UV Spectrometers
One-Second Full-Spectrum Scanning with Our Intuitive Digital UV Spectrometers
UV spectrometers measure the intensity of light before and after it passes through a sample in a cuvette to determine a solution's concentration, purity, and physical properties. They are ideal for use in industries such as pharmaceutical, biotechnology, food and beverage, chemical, and more. METTLER TOLEDO's UV spectrometers are compact, digital, and easy to use, making them ideal for streamlining your workflows.
Advantages of Digital UV Spectrometers
Simple One Click Operation
An easy and intuitive way to run tasks right from the terminal is the secured guidance with step-by-step instructions. Customizable shortcuts are easily linked directly on the home screen.
Open Sampling Area
Sample handling is fast and easy due to the open sample compartment. The direct access also allows for straightforward installation of accessories. Read more
Compact Modularity
Save space with our small footprint instruments about the size of a piece of paper - without compromising performance. Just tailor the instrument to your needs with smart accessories and automation solutions. Read more
Useful Related Links
UV Vis Accessories
Optimize your spectroscopic workflow using our smart accessories, such as a cuvette changer, autosampler, thermostat, etc. Read more
CertiRef and LinSet
Automated and simple UV Vis performance qualification according to the European and US pharmacopoeia with error-free evaluation and documentation to ensure regulatory compliance. Read more
UV Vis Software
UV Vis spectrophotometer software automatically collects measurement data, supports enhanced visucal interpretation of the spectra, and carries out automated calculations. Read more
UV Vis Autosampler
Choose between the Flex, Pro, and Max UV Vis InMotion™ autosampler base, and combine it with a sample rack. Finish your system with a UV Vis sample kit to make it the perfect fit for your laboratory. Read more
UV Vis Cuvettes
The METTLER TOLEDO cuvette portfolio offers reliable and economic macro glass cuvettes in 10 and 50 mm optical path length (OPL), Micro Cuvettes and Flow Cells. Read more
UV Vis Publications
Find our publications in the topics of UV Vis spectrophotometric fundamental, applications, instrumentation, pharmacopeia compliance, etc. Read more
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Uptime. Support & Repair
- Automated UV/Vis Spectrophotometer Calibration
- Microvolume Spectrophotometer
- Single-Beam Spectrophotometers
- Spectrometers for Chemical Analysis
- Spectrophotometer for Pharma
- Spectrophotometer UV Vis
- Spectrophotometers for Color Analysis
- Spectrophotometers for DNA Analysis
- Spectrophotometers for Water Analysis
- UV Vis Spectrophotometer Accessories
- UV/VIS Autosampler
- UV/Vis Cuvettes for Spectrophotometers
- UV/Vis Spectrophotometer
FAQ
How does a UV spectrometer work?
A UV spectrometer works by passing light from the ultraviolet (UV) spectrum through a sample and measuring the amount of light that is absorbed or transmitted at different wavelengths. The instrument consists of a light source, a monochromator (to select specific wavelengths), a cuvette holder, and a detector. The detector measures the intensity of the light that passes through the sample, and the data is used to create a spectrum showing the absorbance or transmittance as a function of wavelength.
What is a UV spectrometer?
A UV spectrometer is a type of spectrophotometer specifically designed to measure the absorption of ultraviolet (UV) light. UV light has a shorter wavelength than visible light and can be absorbed by many molecules, including DNA, proteins, and other biological molecules.
What is the difference between a spectrophotometer and a UV spectrometer?
While a UV spectrometer is a specialized type of spectrophotometer, the main difference is the range of wavelengths that they can measure. A spectrophotometer can measure light absorption across a wider range of wavelengths, including both UV and visible light. A UV spectrometer is specifically designed to measure UV light, which is often used in applications such as biochemistry and environmental science.
Which light source is used in a UV spectrometer?
UV spectrometers use a xenon flash lamp as a light source for the UV region. This type of lamp emits a continuous spectrum of UV light, which is necessary for accurate measurements.
What is a spectrometer used for?
Spectrometers are used to analyze the composition and properties of various materials. They can be used to identify unknown substances, quantify the concentration of specific components in a mixture, and study the structure and interactions of molecules.
What are the applications of UV spectrometry?
UV spectrometry, a powerful analytical technique, has a wide range of applications across various fields, including:
- Biochemistry: Analyzing DNA, proteins, and other biological molecules
- Environmental science: Measuring pollutants in water and air
- Pharmaceutical industry: Analyzing drugs and their metabolites
- Food science: Measuring pigments, antioxidants, and other compounds in food
- Forensic science: Analyzing evidence such as DNA and fibers
- Materials science: Studying the properties of materials such as polymers and semiconductors