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Polarimetry
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What is Polarimetry?
Polarimetry is the measurement and interpretation of the polarization of transverse waves, most notably electromagnetic waves, such as light and radio waves. Polarimetry can be used to identify various substances and determine their concentrations, especially optically active compounds. It is commonly used in chemistry, pharmacology, food science, and mineralogy.
What other technologies are related to Polarimetry?
Polarimetry Complementary Technologies
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FTIR
FTIR (Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy) identifies functional groups within a molecule. This information can complement polarimetry data to provide a more complete understanding of a compound's structure and properties.
HPLC
HPLC (High-performance liquid chromatography) separates mixtures of compounds. When coupled with polarimetry, HPLC can be used to identify and quantify optically active compounds in a complex mixture.
GC
GC (Gas chromatography) separates volatile compounds. Similar to HPLC, GC coupled with polarimetry enables the analysis of optically active volatile compounds in a mixture.
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Which job functions commonly mention Polarimetry?
Quality Analyst
0.1% of all Quality Analyst jobs mention Polarimetry
View 90
jobs on Sumble
Chemist
0.1% of all Chemist jobs mention Polarimetry
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jobs on Sumble
Forward Deployed Engineer
0.1% of all Forward Deployed Engineer jobs mention Polarimetry
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jobs on Sumble
Scientist
74 Scientist jobs mention Polarimetry
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jobs on Sumble
Quality Assurance
107 Quality Assurance jobs mention Polarimetry
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jobs on Sumble
Which organizations are mentioning Polarimetry?
Butterworth Laboratories
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