October 2008
Volume 40, Number 18
Chemical imaging coupled with near infrared (CI-NIR) captures images at different magnifications, according to an article in this issue. Also in this issue: an article on viscosity measurements using a falling ball viscometer and an article on rheometers with advanced software developments.
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Table of Contents
Attila Gaspar, Shima Baghdachi, Mark Goldberg, Schetema Stevens, Jaime Torres, Marisol Salgado, Frank A. Gomez
The development of microfluidic chips and devices offers a number of advantages over conventional analytical techniques, including small sample volume requirements, portability, fast sampling times, ...
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John J. Urh
Global resourcing and production have increased the demand for food manufacturers to ensure the safety and integrity of their products.
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Abe Kassis, Tarun Patel, Kevin Bynum, Roy Paul
A brief discussion about dissolution is important to understand the relevance of automation to this field.
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Steve Carrington
The way in which materials flow or deform when a force is applied can have a direct impact on product performance.
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James A. Finch
Working on the Global NIR ID (Identification) Project, the author needed a way to create a user-friendly, straightforward, easy-to-follow, procedurally driven software application that could be used ...
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Ping Yuan, Ben-Yuan Lin
A number of methods are used to measure the viscosity of fluids.
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Neil Lewis, Janie Dubois
Improvements in the price–performance ratio of digital imaging cameras coupled with better data processing tools have promoted the use of “machine vision.”
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