is this a spectrometer?
1574503
No it is not a spectrophotometer . It is a crudely simple radiation counter. It is mainly gamma rays sensitive. The most interesting usage I had from it was from taking it up in a commercial jet on a holiday and watching the radiation levels soar to about 20 times what it was in my kitchen. (This is well-known but still interesting to see oneself.) I have also detected beaches that were radioactive with natural thorium but it has to be laid on the sand to work. It's a bit crude and it is worth knowing the basics of radiation counting before you use it, for example what a sievert and or micro-sievert is. No it is not a spectrophotometer . It is a crudely simple radiation counter. It is mainly gamma rays sensitive. The most interesting usage I had from it was from taking it up in a commercial jet on a holiday and watching the radiation levels soar to about 20 times what it was in my kitchen. (This is well-known but still interesting to see oneself.) I have also detected beaches that were radioactive with natural thorium but it has to be laid on the sand to work. It's a bit crude and it is worth knowing the basics of radiation counting before you use it, for example what a sievert and or... » Read More No it is not a spectrophotometer . It is a crudely simple radiation counter. It is mainly gamma rays sensitive. The most interesting usage I had from it was from taking it up in a commercial jet on a holiday and watching the radiation levels soar to about 20 times what it was in my kitchen. (This is well-known but still interesting to see oneself.) I have also detected beaches that were radioactive with natural thorium but it has to be laid on the sand to work. It's a bit crude and it is worth knowing the basics of radiation counting before you use it, for example what a sievert and or micro-sievert is. « Show Less
1574504
No it is not a spectrophotometer . It is a crudely simple radiation counter. It is mainly gamma rays sensitive. The most interesting usage I had from it was from taking it up in a commercial jet on a holiday and watching the radiation levels soar to about 20 times what it was in my kitchen. (This is well-known but still interesting to see oneself.) I have also detected beaches that were radioactive with natural thorium but it has to be laid on the sand to work. It's a bit crude and it is worth knowing the basics of radiation counting before you use it, for example what a sievert and or micro-sievert is.
2266817
This does not distinguish parts of the solar spectrum (infrared, visible, uva, uvb, etc) so probably not. I use it to check the overall solar irradiation level as measured in Watts per Meter^2 (which is generally from 0 W/m2 to 1300 W/mw on ground level).
1824567
I believe it is a spectrophotometer type sensor. I have sold the unit as it was not suitable for professional commercial printing work. However, I believe the tool would work well for interior design and similar applications.
403070
I'm assuming you are mixing two languages here, so I have no idea what your asking. It's a lux meter, if you are measuring light outputs, then yes you can use this. If not, you have no need for a lux meter.
1693389
Possibly but I would recommend a microscope with at least 60X. You can also find ones for a few more dollars that have LED and UV lighting.
2260774
I don't have a method for spectrum analysis, the light is pleasing and 'normal' to me. I'll say that it IS more "blue-ish" than "yellow-ish".
1425893
Yes! But you will need to add light at the top of the specimen that you want to view. I use the AMScope LED Spotlight.
2171066
I have not attempted to use it in that manner. I am an orchid grower and use it to measure natural light as well as full spectrum grow light.
2251910
NO. You should know you need an oscilloscope, this is a current measuring device and if you don't know the difference, you had best stay out of the circuit panel !
456273
As far as I know, it is just used as a monitor. I don't believe it even has a tuner. Lee
1640309
It measures potassium ions. I use it to monitor my potassium levels. You probably need to ask the company.
883622
The parameters are adjustable.l think mine came set at 1.2 max at the moment.There is also a graph showing a broader spectrum.Readings here are normally from .07 to .14,although l have detected some pasta products with slightly higher readings.There is a clicker which can be turned off,a reliability bar,color screen etc.A very nice instrument
335048
Yes it is a complete metal detector. It is a good basic unit to learn with. I would suggest also looking at what they call a probe to narrow down the item once you dig a hole. It helps locate small items. They are many brands out there and do a good job.
1151147
I could have answered this 2 years ago when I was a Radio Tech and had access to a RF Spectrum Analyzer however, I retired and without the Spectrum Analyzer I have no idea. Sorry.
229827
it's not a "true" spectrum analyzer, but actually shows your slider settings @ the bottom, but the actual "spectrum" mode on mine reflects from, get this, the TOP DOWN! watch it in low light & you'll see. it doesn't have much of a "christmas tree" as far as led's go, but if you wire it right on the outside and run some real power(make it loud!), the so-called spectrum lights up better. hope this helps.
468463
I don't think so. I'm pretty sure you need a different type of radiation detector. Look into an electromagnetic radiation detector.
62324
Not really. It only checks temperatures of surfaces; which it does very well.