Easy customisation of Fraction Collector, Dispenser and Auto sampler
LAMBDA OMNICOLL fraction collector and auto-sampler allows almost unlimited flexibility – opens new possibilities in chromatography and multiple stream sampling. It can be used for all kinds of chromatographic techniques such as normal or low pressure chromatography (LPLC), medium pressure chromatography (MPLC), fast protein liquid chromatography (FPLC) or high pressure or high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) and during cell culture, fermentations, chemical reactions, etc.
The OMNICOLL can handle nearly all kinds of sampling tubes and laboratory sampling racks available on the market. Therefore, no special sampling tubes or racks are needed to collect the fractions.
OMNICOLL -Fraction collector and sampler for small volumes (micro well plates, eppendorf etc) ![]() |
OMNICOLL - Suitable for large volume of fractions.For industrial applications.Easy to use |
OMNICOLL - Single stream fraction collector for chromatography |
SINGLE STREAM & MULTISTREAM FRACTION COLLECTION - OMNICOLL
- Fully automated fraction collector for chromatography techniques.
- Collection and dispense in lines,zigzag or meander.
- Collects and dispense:single or unlimited number of fractions in any racks of your choice.
- Automatic collection of samples from any instrument of your choice.
- No danger of spilling: the complete collector is placed above the tubes.
- Can be placed in cold bath or any other thermo-stabilized container.
- Solvent resistance metal construction.
- RS-232 interface.
The tube capacity of the LAMBDA OMNICOLL fraction collector and sampler can easily be increased by adding rack supports. Virtually any number of such capacity extensions can be added, as shown in the figure.
1. OMNICOLL fraction collector was used to collect the elute in 1.2 ? 3.6 mL fractions from the contaminated sediments packed column to investigate the mobilization of Tc under fully saturated seawater flow conditions Jane Eagling, Paul J. Worsfold, William H. Blake, and Miranda J. Keith-Roach, Mobilization of Technetium from Reduced Sediments under Seawater Inundation and Intrusion Scenarios, Environ. Sci. Technol. 2012, 46, 11798?11803 2. Effluent collected by OMNICOLL fraction collector from the glass column filled with Bt horizon of a natural soil and analyzed by ion chromatography to study the sorption of major cations (Ca, Na) on a natural sediment 3. Eluate was collected (60 min per fraction) by means of a LAMBDA OMNICOLL fraction collector to determine the silver ion release from coated catheters 4. Effluent from the glass chromatography column was collected by the OMNICOLL fraction collector to study ion-exchange reactions between Na+, H+, and Ca2+ under dynamic conditions 5. OMNICOLL fraction collector was used to collect the eluent from the contaminated sediment packed PEEK column to determine the pH and 90Sr by liquid scintillation Read More
Description
Easy extension of tube capacity by additonal rack supports
Type
LAMBDA OMNICOLL Fraction Collector – microprocessor-controlled programmable fraction collector
Fractions
volume 0.05 to 500 ml, or 0.1 to 30 l
with or without a pause from 0.1 to 999.9 min or 1 to 9999 min
Time resolution
0.1-999.9 min in 0.1 min steps or 1-9999 min
Non-volatile memory
storage of all settings
Motor
microprocessor controlled motor
Drop counter range
1-9999 or 60-599’940 counts
Interface
RS-232 (optional)
Power supply
9 V DC / 12 W (mini-power supply 100-240 V / 50-60 Hz, CE)
Tubing Capacity
any tube racks or container type on the surface 45 × 31cm
300 tubes × 12 / 13 mm diameter
204 tubes × 16 mm diameter
130 tubes × 20 mm diameter
120 tubes × 25 mm diameter
80 tubes × 30 mm diameter
The capacity can be increased many times (by adding several lower parts together)
Dimensions
34 (W) × 30 (H) × 49 (D) cm
Weight
6.5 kg
Safety
CE, meets IEC 1010/1 norm for laboratory instruments
Operation temperature
0 - 40 °C
Operation humidity
0-90% RH, not condensing
Remote control
External voltage pulse of 12-30 V with a 3300 Ohm resistor
Software
PC control software PNet (optional)
Warranty
2 years
Plymouth University, UK
Keywords: Column, HPLC, Fe-reducing sediments, Tc, polyetheretherketone (PEEK) self-pack column, Eh, Sediment reoxidation
Jun Lu, Catherine Beaucaire, Emmanuel Tertre, Predictive model for migration of metallic cations in natural sediments, Procedia Earth and Planetary Science 7 ( 2013 ) 529 – 532.
CEA, DANS/DPC/SECR/L3MR and Université de Poitiers-CNRS, France.
Keywords: reactive transport model; metallic cation; sediment; ion exchange model; reversible sorption
Aylvin Jorge Angelo Athanasius Dias, Edith Elisabeth M. Van Den Bosch, Astrid Franken (2010), Antimicrobial coating, US Patent no. US 2010/0113871 A1.
Jun Lu, Emmanuel Tertre, Catherine Beaucaire, Assessment of a predictive model to describe the migration of major inorganic cations in a Bt soil horizon, Applied Geochemistry, Volume 41, February 2014, Pages 151-162.
CEA, DANS/DPC/SECR/L3MR and Université de Poitiers-CNRS, France.
Keywords: Ion-exchange reactions; Cationic Exchange Capacity (CEC); Ion chromatography; Bt horizon; Packed column; Wyoming montmorillonite
Eagling, Jane, The effect of sea level rise on radionuclide mobility at contaminated nuclear sites, 2012.
Plymouth University, UK
Keywords: contaminated land, porewater salinization, radionuclide, geochemistry, release kinetics, transport, oxic and reduced sediment