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| December 7, 2018 | |
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| The latest fluorescence news from AZoNetwork | |
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When fluorophores absorb of a specific wavelength of light (called the excitation wavelength), their electrons move to a higher energy level. These electrons then produce a longer wavelength (called the emission wavelength) as they return to their original state. | |
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In fluorescence microscopy, a specimen emits energy when activated by light of a certain wavelength. Some substances such as chlorophyll and some minerals will do this naturally, while others will need the help of other chemical triggers. | |
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X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) has been established as a technique for measuring sulfur content in petroleum products, and is backed up by international standards test methods (ASTM, ISO, JIS etc.) A great advantage to this method is that it is non-destructive, as well as being fast and accurate. | |
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Regulatory vehicle emissions limits for sulfur content of petroleum-based fuels are decreasing in allowable concentration levels around the globe. This development stems from the environmental concern related to pollutants like fine particulate matter (PM), which is produced by the combustion of diesel fuels, and sulfur oxides (SOx). | |
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