Key facts
- Brand
- Agilent
- Model
- 710 Series
- Category
- Other
- Industry
- Industrial
- Documents
- 6
- Languages
- IT · FR · EN
- Last added
- 2012-07-06
Start here
Agilent 710 Series ICP-OES Product Leaflet
The Agilent 710 Series ICP-OES is designed for laboratories with medium-to-low workloads requiring uncompromised performance for routine inorganic analysis. It features a robust plasma and a single-view plasma design that offers an extended dynamic range with limited interference, ensuring highly reliable results even with complex matrices. The system is also suitable for educational institutions and industries needing compliance with WEEE/RoHS directives. This manual is written in Italian.
Read onlineAgilent 710 Series specifications
| Target Analytes | 22 |
|---|---|
| Analysis Time (USEPA 1605.3) | 3 min and 34 sec |
| Detection Limits | ug/L |
| Sample Matrix Handling | up to 5% dissolved salts |
All Agilent 710 Series documents by type
Questions answered in these manuals
What is the analysis time for 22 target analytes?
The measurement of 22 target analytes requires only 3 minutes and 34 seconds per sample.
What is the Agilent ICP-OES series 710 designed for?
It offers uncompromised performance for laboratories with medium-to-low workloads that perform routine ICP-OES analyses.
How long does it take for the plasma to stabilize after being turned on?
The instrument allows you to analyze samples in less than 10 minutes after lighting the plasma.
What is the maximum percentage of dissolved salts the Agilent 710 can handle routinely?
The system can process up to 5% of dissolved salts in routine operation.
What is the difference between the 710 and 715 models?
The 710 is an axially viewed system ideal for high sensitivity, while the 715 is a radially viewed system ideal for difficult applications like oils and organic solvents.
What is the warm-up time from standby mode?
The warm-up time from standby mode is less than 10 minutes from plasma ignition.