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Micromeritics is an Industry Leader in Particle Science and Particle Technology

Particle size, surface area, pore size, material density, and active surface area are characteristics that are crucial to the understanding of a variety of materials. This knowledge is essential in the development of products, the efficient utilization of raw materials, and the understanding of many natural phenomena. Pharmacology, cosmetics, nanotechnology, paints, pigments, food science, ceramics, textiles, geological science, and polymer science are some of the areas of science and technology that rely on Micromeritics' instruments to determine the physical characteristics of powders and solid materials.

Micromeritics provides a complete line of scientific instruments and laboratory equipment targeted exclusively for areas of application and research involving particle science and particle technology, including the expanding area of nanoscience. Particle size analyzers employ laser diffraction, sedimentation, and electrozone sensing. Physical adsorption and mercury porosimetry instruments determine surface area and porosity. Material density can be determined by gas pycnometry and solids displacement. Chemical adsorption techniques are used to determine the active area of catalysts, metal dispersion, and surface energy. Temperature-programmed chemisorption (TPD, TPR, TPO) techniques are utilized in the chemisorption product line.

Micromeritics Materials Characterization Webinar Series - Micromeritics recently introduced an ongoing series of technical presentations with a live webinar on February 4 highlighting the Elzone electrical sensing zone particle size/count technique and its pharmaceutical applications. For those who missed it, an archived video of the webinar can be found at Electrical Sensing Zone Webinar Visit our home page weekly for announcements on Micromeritics’ future webinars .

The Maximum Pore Size Measureable with a Mercury Porosimeter
Confused about the upper pore size limit that can be measured reliably with a mercury intrusion porosimeter?

Click here to see this important article.

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