Spectral Colorimeter LCS-T2017

Introduction

Spectral Colorimeter offers a measuring aperture of Φ8mm, maintaining a balance between measurement area and spatial resolution for accurate color analysis. The device has a high reflectance range for effective measurement of highly reflective and low-reflective surfaces. It features multiple illuminants, delivering improved measurements under different lighting conditions. Our spectral colorimeter includes a wide integrated sphere size for enhanced light diffusion and uniform illumination of the sample from all directions.

This analytical equipment is designed to meet the rigorous requirements of modern laboratory operations, ensuring high precision, reliability, and ease of use for various experimental applications.

Applications

Spectral Colorimeter measures the color of light or surfaces by capturing detailed spectral data across visible wavelengths. It is utilized in research and development, cosmetic production for precise color matching in makeup, and analyzing color in material testing.

Specifications

Measuring Aperture	Φ8mm
Semiband Width	10nm
Optical Geometry	D/8
Sensor	Silicon Photodiode Array (Double Row 24 Group)
Sphere Size	Φ40 mm
Wavelength Range	400 to 700 nm
Measured Reflectance Range	L:0 to 100 Reflectivity: The reflectivity can be measured at 1 specific wavelength specified by the user
Color Spaces	, , Yxy, LCh
Color Difference Formula	ΔE × ab, ΔE × 00
Illuminants	D 65, A, F2 ()
Measurement Time	1.5s
Repeatability	Chromaticity Value: /, ΔE × ab 0.1
Inter- Instrument Error	/, within ΔE × ab 0.4
Displayed Accuracy	0.01
Measurement Mode	2 to 99 times
Storage Capacity	500Pcs Standard, 10000 Pcs Sample
Operating Temperature	0 to 40°C, 0 to 85% RH, Altitude<2000m
Storage Temperature	-20 to 50°C, 0 to 85% RH
Dimensions (L× W× H)	81 × 71 × 214 mm
Weight	460g

Features

Metamerism Index Measurement

Automatic Sample Detection

Multi- Angle Reflectance Analysis

Spectral stray light rejection

3D Color Space Plotting 

FAQs

1. How can user calibrate a spectral colorimeter?

spectral colorimeter calibration is essential for ensuring accurate and consistent measurements. It typically involves using standard reference materials with known color properties, such as white and black calibration standards. The white standard ensures the instrument is properly detecting the full range of light, while the black standard allows for zeroing the instrument. Calibration may also involve adjusting the spectral sensitivity of the detector or verifying the wavelength accuracy of the system. Some advanced colorimeters come with built-in calibration routines, but periodic recalibration is necessary to compensate for changes in the light source, detector, or other components over time.

2. What are the key factors affecting the accuracy of a spectral colorimeter?

It supplies advanced models of spectral colorimeter. The stability and quality of the light source, the precision of the optical components, and the calibration state of the instrument. Light source degradation, especially in -based systems, can lead to inconsistent readings. The detector's resolution and spectral sensitivity also play a significant role, as they determine how finely the light spectrum can be divided and analyzed. Sample preparation is another critical factor; uneven or reflective surfaces can alter measurements. Environmental factors such as temperature and humidity can also affect the performance of the colorimeter, so proper conditions are necessary for accurate results.

3. Can a spectral colorimeter be used for both reflectance and transmittance measurements?

Yes, spectral colorimeter can be used for both reflectance and transmittance measurements, although the configuration and setup may differ. For reflectance measurements, the colorimeter typically uses a geometry that directs light onto the sample and measures the reflected light at specific angles. For transmittance, the sample is placed between the light source and the detector to measure how much light passes through it. Some spectral colorimeters have dual-mode capabilities, allowing for easy switching between reflectance and transmittance measurements, making them versatile tools for a wide range of applications, from materials testing to quality control in various industries.

4. What are the typical applications of a spectral colorimeter in industry?

It Spectral colorimeters are widely used in industries where precise color measurement is essential. In the paint, automotive, and textile industries, they are used for quality control and color matching, ensuring consistency across batches of materials or finished products. They are also used in food and beverage industries to monitor product color during production, which can be an indicator of quality or freshness. In the pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries, they help with the formulation of products to ensure that they meet color specifications. Additionally, spectral colorimeters are used in environmental monitoring, particularly in the analysis of water or air quality, where colorimetric analysis can indicate the presence of contaminants or other substances.

5. What are the advantages of using a spectral colorimeter over visual color matching?

It offers premium spectral colorimeter. The main advantage of using a spectral colorimeter over visual color matching is the objectivity and precision it offers. Human vision is subjective and can be influenced by various factors like lighting conditions, fatigue, or color perception variations among individuals. In contrast, a spectral colorimeter provides quantitative measurements of color, which are not subject to human interpretation. It can also detect subtle color differences that may not be noticeable to the human eye, making it ideal for applications where color accuracy is critical. Furthermore, spectral colorimeters allow for consistent results that can be reproduced and documented, offering a higher level of reliability in color quality control processes.