Instruments For Particle Sizing and Contact-Free Rheology
Next-generation Light Scattering technologies to overcome limits in concentration and turbidity of samples.
LS Devices, an affiliate of LS Instruments in the US and Canada, is the leading provider of innovative light scattering technologies.
Products
LS Spectrometer
3D LS Spectrometer
3D LS Spectrometer
The LS Spectrometer is a goniometer based multi-angle static light scattering (SLS) and dynamic light scattering (DLS) instrument for particle characterization. It is a modular platform enabling a high degree of customization.
3D LS Spectrometer
3D LS Spectrometer
3D LS Spectrometer
Dynamic and static light scattering for powerful particle characterization, even in turbid samples
DWS RheoLab
3D LS Spectrometer
DWS RheoLab
The DWS RheoLab is an optical rheometer. It provides access to the sample's viscoelastic properties over an unmatched frequency range and enables the study of textures and microstructures while requiring only small sample volumes.
NanoLab 3D
LSI Correlator
DWS RheoLab
The NanoLab 3D is a compact DLS instrument for particle sizing that is based on the groundbreaking and patented Modulated 3D Cross-Correlation technology. It efficiently suppresses multiple light scattering and therefore sample dilution is no longer required for most samples.
LSI Correlator
LSI Correlator
LSI Correlator
The LSI Correlator is a digital correlator designed for real-time computation of auto- and cross-correlations as well as photon counting of pulse streams arising from dynamic light scattering (DLS), diffusing wave spectroscopy (DWS), diffuse coherence spectroscopy (DCS) and fluorescence correlation spectroscopy (FCS) experiments.
Applications
Proteins
Nanoparticles
Nanoparticles
DLS (Dynamic Light Scattering) is an important biophysical characterization for proteins.
Nanoparticles
Nanoparticles
Nanoparticles
The size of nanoparticles is determined by DLS.
Microgels
Nanoparticles
Microgels
To better understand the behavior of microgel particles in these high-concentration regimes