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UNH LAB EQUIPMENT OUTSIDE THE UIC

 

In an effort to lower activation barriers for conducting research at UNH, we have assembled a list of research equipment and instrumentation, which UNH professors may be willing to allow some qualified researchers to use. This list is intended to enhance the quality and pace of research on campus, promote cooperation, and help avoid unneeded duplication. Each faculty member will retain control over who would get access to the equipment and under what conditions. If there are items on the list that are no longer available or if there is a piece of equipment that you have and are willing to add to the list, please contact the UIC.

 

ACOUSTIC DOPPLER CURRENT PROFILER, RDI, ADCP 600 kHz.  Contact Professor Dave Fredrikson, Mechanical Engineering, Chase Ocean Engineering Building, 862-0273, dwf@cisunix.unh.edu

 

ACOUSTIC DOPPLER CURRENT PROFILER, RDI, 600 kHz.  Contact Jon P. Scott, Chase Ocean Engineering Building, 862-2220, jpscott@cisunix.unh.edu

 

AIR PRESS, with braze set, SMD form and trim tool universal. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

AMPLIFIER, CAEN N568B, NIM 16-channel programmable spectroscopy configuration specified in UNH RFB 99-03990. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

ANALYTICAL ULTRACENTRIFUGE, Beckman model XLA/I with absorbance, interference or fluorescence optics, for the determination of molecular weights, stoichiometry, and sedimentation coefficients. Uses Windows 98. For operation and training, contact Kari Hartman, Laboratory Technician, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 232 Rudman Hall, 862-1696, khartman@cisunix.unh.edu.  For expertise on data workup and interpretation, contact Professor Tom Laue, Biochemistry, 379 Rudman Hall, 862-2459, tom.laue@unh.edu.

 

ANTENNA, Explorer model 500, smart antenna with 1.8M reflector GPS positioning timing system. Contact Professor David Forrest, Space Science Center, Morse Hall, 862-3705, dave.forrest@unh.edu.

 

AUTOSAMPLER, Hewlett Packard 7673. Contact Professor Nancy Kinner, Civil Engineering, 236 Environmental Technology Building, 862-1422, nancy.kinner@unh.edu.

 

AUTOTITRATION SYSTEM, VisoAlpha eight-station. Contact Professor Kevin H. Gardner, Civil Engineering, Environmental Technology Building, 862-4334, kevin.gardner@unh.edu.

 

AXIOPLAN MOTORIZED IMAGING SYSTEM, for FITC, GFP, Nomarski interference quantum dots.   Zeiss, 2004.  Work is done on a fee per service basis by his technicians.  Contact Professor Mark Townley, Zoology, 336 Rudman Hall, 862-0632, mtownley@christa.unh.edu or Professor Charles Walker, Zoology, 185 Rudman Hall, 862-2111, cwwalker@christa.unh.edu.

 

BIOLOGICAL SAFETY CABINET, Forma Scientific class II A/B3. Contact Professor Dennis Bobilya, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, 411 Kendall, 862-3496, dbobilya@christa.unh.edu.

 

BODY COMPOSITION ANALYZER, BOD POD. Contact Professor Tony Tagliaferro, Human Nutrition Laboratory, Poultry Farm, 862-1726, anthonyt@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

BORESCOPE, Collimator alignment borescope R-754. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

CALORIMETER, Calorimetry Sciences Corporation (CSC) model 4100, differential scanning calorimeter. Contact Professor Dennis Chasteen, Chemistry, G129 Parsons Hall, 862-2520, dennis.chasteen@unh.edu.

 

CALORIMETER, Calorimetry Sciences Corporation (CSC) model 4200, isothermal titration calorimeter. Contact Professor Dennis Chasteen, Chemistry, G129 Parsons Hall, 862-2520, dennis.chasteen@unh.edu.

 

CALORIMETER, ChemiSens CPA 200 reaction isothermal calorimeter, used to study the kinetics of a batch or semi-batch polymerizationContact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

CALORIMETER, MicroCal model MC-2, differential scanning calorimeter for measuring conformational energy, temperatures of transitions, Tm and heat capacity giving structural information. Uses Windows 98. To schedule, contact Sue Chase, Laboratory Supervisor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 222 Rudman Hall, 862-1639, sfchase@cisunix.unh.edu. For operation and training, contact Kari Hartman, Laboratory Technician, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 232 Rudman Hall, 862-1696, khartman@cisunix.unh.edu.  For expertise on data workup and interpretation, contact Professor Tom Laue, Biochemistry, 379 Rudman Hall, 862-2459, tom.laue@unh.edu.

 

CALORIMETER, MicroCal model Omega React-1, isothermal titration calorimeter for determination of binding constants, reaction stoichiometry and thermodynamic DH and DS of a reaction. Uses Windows 98.  To schedule, contact Sue Chase, Laboratory Supervisor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 222 Rudman Hall, 862-1639, sfchase@cisunix.unh.edu. For operation and training, contact Judy Gamble, Laboratory Assistant, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 232 Rudman Hall, 862-1696, jgamble@cisunix.unh.edu.  For expertise on data workup and interpretation, contact Professor Tom Laue, Biochemistry, 379 Rudman Hall, 862-2459, tom.laue@unh.edu.

 

CALORIMETER, TA brand Q100 differential scanning calorimeter, 2003, thermal analysis tool to identify various properties including melting/crystallization points and glass transition temperature regions Contact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

CAMERA, Pulnix CCD; (AGC OFF, GAMMA=1) no delay shutter exposure opt. TM-9701 CCD camera glassless image fiber optic window fabricated to form factor bonding and hermetic sealing. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

CAMERA, Pulnix CCD; Hilight gating unit; DEP 18 MM GEN-2 image intensifier. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

CAPILLARY HYDRODYNAMIC FRACTIONATOR, Matec Applied Sciences CHDF 2000 with Alcott 718 autosample, measures particle sizes below 1 micron in diameter via the velocity profile of a capillary tubeContact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

CARBON AND NITROGEN ANALYZER, Shimadzu TOC-5000 with Antek 720 nitrogen detector, circa 1990, for total carbon and total nitrogen analysis. Uses a PC. Analysis of Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC) and Total Dissolved Nitrogen (TDN) in liquid samples (typically surface water, ground water or soil water). In Carbon mode, combustion of liquid sample followed by measurement of CO2. In Nitrogen mode, combustion of liquid sample followed by measurement of N2O. Turnaround time is one month or so after we receive samples (depending on current work load).  Client can get 1-2 week turnaround if pays 2x base cost. Cost of services, assuming 100+ samples and no guaranteed turnaround time, is $10 per sample for DOC and $10 per sample for TDN. Guaranteed turnaround is 2x base cost.  Less than 100 samples is 1.5x base cost.  Less than 100 samples with guaranteed turnaround time is 3x base cost. Contact Jeff Merriam, Research Scientist, Natural Resources, 215 James Hall, 2-2341, jeff.merriam@unh.edu for Professor Bill McDowell. For details, see http://www.wrrc.unh.edu/lab/lab.htm.

 

CARBON AND NITROGEN ANALYZER, Shimadzu TOC-V with TNM-1 total nitrogen module, circa 2001, for total carbon and total nitrogen analysis. Uses a PC. Analysis of Dissolved Organic Carbon (DOC) and Total Dissolved Nitrogen (TDN) in liquid samples (typically surface water, ground water or soil water). In Carbon mode, combustion of liquid sample followed by measurement of CO2. In Nitrogen mode, combustion of liquid sample followed by measurement of N2O. Turnaround time is one month or so after we receive samples (depending on current work load).  Client can get 1-2 week turnaround if pays 2x base cost. Cost of services, assuming 100+ samples and no guaranteed turnaround time, is $10 per sample for DOC and $10 per sample for TDN. Guaranteed turnaround is 2x base cost.  Less than 100 samples is 1.5x base cost.  Less than 100 samples with guaranteed turnaround time is 3x base cost. Contact Jeff Merriam, Research Scientist, Natural Resources, 215 James Hall, 2-2341, jeff.merriam@unh.edu for Professor Bill McDowell. For details, see http://www.wrrc.unh.edu/lab/lab.htm.

 

CARBON DIOXIDE ANALYZER, AEI Technologies, 1998, model CD-3A, for measuring carbon dioxide production of wildlife species. Controlled by a PC (Gateway 486-33C). Located at the Brentwood Wildlife Research Facility, Brentwood, NH, 20 miles from UNH. Contact Professor Peter Pekins, Wildlife Management, 862-1017, pete.pekins@unh.edu.

 

CENTRIFUGE, Beckman Allegra 6R. Contact Professor Paul Tsang, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, Kendall Hall, 862-3479, pct@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

CENTRIFUGE, Beckman Avanti J-25 I. Contact Professor Subhash Minocha, Plant Biology and Genetics, Rudman Hall, 862-3840, sminocha@cisunix.unh.edu

 

CENTRIFUGE, Fisher 21000R refrigerated centrifuge. Contact Professor Kevin H. Gardner, Civil Engineering, Environmental Technology Building, 862-4334, kevin.gardner@unh.edu.

 

CENTRIFUGE, IEC Centra 8-R. Contact Professor Dennis Bobilya, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, 411 Kendall, 862-3496, dbobilya@christa.unh.edu.

 

CENTRIFUGE, Sorvall Kendro evolution. Contact Professor Gale B. Carey, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, 862-4628, gale.carey@unh.edu.

 

CENTRIFUGE, Sorvall RC-2B, about twenty years old, with two fixed-angle rotors (SS-34, GSA), for separation of macromolecular components of biological preparations. Contact Professor Anita Klein, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, G05C Rudman Hall, 862-2455, anita.klein@unh.edu.

 

CENTRIFUGE, two Sorval RC5B super speed centrifuges with rotors (SLA-1500 and SA-600). Contact Professor G. Eric Schaller, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Rudman Hall, 862-0565, egs@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

CENTRIFUGE, Sorvall Ultra80 ultracentrifuge with rotors (SW65 and AH629). Contact Professor G. Eric Schaller, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Rudman Hall, 862-0565, egs@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

CEPTOMETER, Decagon Devices Sunfleck, for measuring light levels (PPFD), usually used in ecological studies. Contact Professor Thomas D. Lee, Natural Resources, 172 Spaulding Life Sciences Building, 862-3791, tom.lee@unh.edu.

 

CHEMISTRY ANALYZER AUTOMATED SYSTEM, Smartchem. Contact Professor William McDowell, Natural Resources, 219 James Hall, 862-2249, bill.mcdowell@unh.edu

 

CHN ANALYZER, Perkin Elmer 2400 Series II with AD-6 microbalance, circa 1999, for analysis of Carbon, Hydrogen and Nitrogen content in solid samples (typically soil or plant tissue). Samples must be homogenized prior to analysis. Turnaround time is one month or so after we receive samples (depending on current work load).  Client can get 1-2 week turnaround if pays 2x base cost. Cost of services, assuming we receive 100+ homogenized samples and no guaranteed turn around time, is $10 per sample. Guaranteed turnaround is 2x base cost.  Less than 100 samples is 1.5x base cost.  Less than 100 samples with guaranteed turnaround time is 3x base cost. Contact Jeff Merriam, Research Scientist, Natural Resources, 215 James Hall, 2-2341, jeff.merriam@unh.edu for Professor Bill McDowell. For details, see http://www.wrrc.unh.edu/lab/lab.htm.

 

COMBUSTION ANALYZER, TNM-1 with software kit, Shimadzu, 2002.  Work is done on a fee per service basis by his technicians.  Contact Professor Jeffrey Merriam, Natural Resources, 228 James Hall, 862-2341, jeff.merriam@unh.edu.

 

COMPACTOR, IPC Superpave gyratory compactor. Contact Professor Jo Sias Daniel, Civil Engineering, 236C Kingsbury Hall, 862-3277, jo.daniel@unh.edu.

 

CONCENTRATOR, Jouan. Contact Professor Gale B. Carey, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, 862-4628, gale.carey@unh.edu.

 

CONCENTRATOR, Savant Speed Vac SVC 100 H. Contact Professor Subhash Minocha, Plant Biology and Genetics, Rudman Hall, 862-3840, sminocha@cisunix.unh.edu

 

COOLED ENVIRONMENTAL CHAMBER, R-461. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

CORER, Wildco stainless steel box corer (25 x 25 cm sampling area, about 350 pounds when fully weighted). Contact Professor Larry Ward, Jackson Estuarine Laboratory, 85 Adams Point Road in Durham, 862-2175, lgward@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

CORROSION TESTER, cyclic Q-Fog chamber providing moisture, salt spray and temperature controlContact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

CRYOTOME, Shandon-Lipshaw, 1998, model SME with specimen chucks, blades, brushes, O.C.T., and freeze spray, used for cutting frozen tissue sections for microscopy. Contact Professor Dave Townson, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, 509 Kendall Hall, 862-3475, dave.townson@unh.edu.

 

CTD, SeaBird 25 with optics package, for measuring conductivity and temperature in seawater. Contact Professor James M. Pringle, Earth Science, 142 Morse Hall, 862-5000, jpringle@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

CTD, SeaBird SBE 19-03.  Contact Professor Ken Baldwin, Ocean and Mechanical Engineering, 121 Chase Ocean Engineering Building, 862-1898, kcb@cisunix.unh.edu

 

CURRENT METER, InterOcean S4.  Contact Professor Ken Baldwin, Ocean and Mechanical Engineering, 121 Chase Ocean Engineering Building, 862-1898, kcb@cisunix.unh.edu

 

DATA ACQUISITION SYSTEM, VME. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

DEMAGNETIZER, ASC Thermal demagnetizer. Contact Professor William C. Clyde, Earth Sciences, James Hall, 862-3148, will.clyde@unh.edu.

 

DEMAGNETIZER, Molspin alternating field demagnetizer. Contact Professor William C. Clyde, Earth Sciences, James Hall, 862-3148, will.clyde@unh.edu.

 

DENSITOMETER, Mettler/Paar model DMA 02D, for measuring the density of solutions, temperature controlled. For operation and training, contact Sue Chase, Laboratory Supervisor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 222 Rudman Hall, 862-1639, sfchase@cisunix.unh.edu. For expertise on data workup and interpretation, contact Professor Tom Laue, Biochemistry, 379 Rudman Hall, 862-2459, tom.laue@unh.edu

 

DETECTOR, HELIUM LEAK. Contact Professor Roger Arnoldy, Space Science Center, Morse Hall, 862-2751, roger.arnoldy@unh.edu.

 

DIGITAL SCOPE. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

DIGITIZING TABLET, CalComp.  Contact Professor Ken Baldwin, Ocean and Mechanical Engineering, 121 Chase Ocean Engineering Building, 862-1898, kcb@cisunix.unh.edu

 

DIODE ARRAY CHAMBER, Quantum Devices red/far-red, for analyzing plant responses to red and far-red light. Contact Professor G. Eric Schaller, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Rudman Hall, 862-0565, egs@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

DIPLEXER, S-Band integrated feed / LNA / DC / . Contact Professor David Forrest, Space Science Center, Morse Hall, 862-3705, dave.forrest@unh.edu.

 

DNA THERMAL CYCLER, Perkin Elmer 480. Contact Professor Paul Tsang, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, Kendall Hall, 862-3479, pct@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

DRYER, Buchi mini spray dryer B-191, used to dry aqueous or organic solutions, emulsions, suspensions or dispersionsContact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

DYNAMIC AND STATIC LIGHT SCATTERING, Wyatt, Dawn EOS and QELS, Optilab DSP, with interferometer refractometer and Agilent GPC system, for measurement of the hydrodynamic radius of macromolecules in solution, molecular weight, diffusion coefficient determination. Uses Windows 98. For operation and training, contact Sue Chase, Laboratory Supervisor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 222 Rudman Hall, 862-1639, sfchase@cisunix.unh.edu. For expertise on data workup and interpretation, contact Professor Tom Laue, Biochemistry, 379 Rudman Hall, 862-2459, tom.laue@unh.edu

 

DYNAMIC LIGHT SCATTERING, Protein Solutions model DynaPro, for measurement of the hydrodynamic radius of macromolecules in solution. Uses Windows 98. For operation and training, contact Sue Chase, Laboratory Supervisor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 222 Rudman Hall, 862-1639, sfchase@cisunix.unh.edu. For expertise on data workup and interpretation, contact Professor Tom Laue, Biochemistry, 379 Rudman Hall, 862-2459, tom.laue@unh.edu

 

DYNAMIC MECHANICAL ANALYSIS, DMA Q800, TA Instruments, 2006, measures viscoelastic properties of materials, especially polymers, in many modes of deformation such as compression, submersion compression, tension, dual/single cantilever and 3-poin bend, using five modes of operation (multi-frequency, multi-stress/strain, creep/stress relaxation, controlled force/strain rate and isostrain)Contact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

DYNAMOMETER, Kistler three-axis load cell, 2000 pounds. Contact Professor Barry Fussell, Mechanical Engineering, Kingsbury Hall, 862-1807, barry.fussell@uh.edu.

 

ELECTROPHORESIS UNIT, Beckman-Coulter P/ACE capillary electrophoresis unit. Contact Professor Dennis Chasteen, Chemistry, G129 Parsons Hall, 862-2520, dennis.chasteen@unh.edu.

 

ELECTROPHORESIS UNIT, Beckman model P/ACE 5510, capillary electrophoresis unit with absorbance detection only, for separation and detection of molecules by charge, mobility measurements, isoelectric focusing. Uses Windows 98. For operation and training, contact Sue Chase, Laboratory Supervisor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 222 Rudman Hall, 862-1639, sfchase@cisunix.unh.edu. For expertise on data workup and interpretation, contact Professor Tom Laue, Biochemistry, 379 Rudman Hall, 862-2459, tom.laue@unh.edu

 

ELECTROPHORESIS UNIT, membrane confined, for determination of valence of macromolecules. Uses a Win98 computer. For operation and training, contact Sue Chase, Laboratory Supervisor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 222 Rudman Hall, 862-1639, sfchase@cisunix.unh.edu. For expertise on data workup and interpretation, contact Professor Tom Laue, Biochemistry, 379 Rudman Hall, 862-2459, tom.laue@unh.edu

 

ELECTROPHORESIS UNIT, capillary. Contact Professor Sterling Tomellini, Chemistry, Parsons Hall, 862-2519, sterling@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

EXT SYSTEM, Xilinx EXT system with view logic. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

FLOW INJECTION ANALYZER, Lachat QuikChem 8000, three-channel flow injection analyzer and associated equipment, for running nutrients in fresh and sea waters. Contact Professor Ted Loder, Earth Sciences, 348 Morse Hall, 862-3151, ted.loder@unh.edu.

 

FLUME, 10m recirculating flume.  Contact Professor Ken Baldwin, Ocean and Mechanical Engineering, 121 Chase Ocean Engineering Building, 862-1898, kcb@cisunix.unh.edu

 

FLUME, race track flume.  Contact Professor Dave Fredrikson, Mechanical Engineering, Chase Ocean Engineering Building, 862-0273, dwf@cisunix.unh.edu

 

FLUOROMETER, OptiSciences, model OS-500, modulated. Contact Professor Lee Jahnke, Plant Biology, 183 Rudman Hall, 862-3857, lsj@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

FLUOROMETER, Perkin-Elmer MPF-44 dual monochrometer. Contact Professor Lee Jahnke, Plant Biology, 183 Rudman Hall, 862-3857, lsj@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

FLUOROMETER, Sim Aminco series 2, for measuring the fluorescence of materials, 1-3 ml sample size. Uses an OS2. For operation and training, contact Sue Chase, Laboratory Supervisor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 222 Rudman Hall, 862-1639, sfchase@cisunix.unh.edu. For expertise on data workup and interpretation, contact Professor Tom Laue, Biochemistry, 379 Rudman Hall, 862-2459, tom.laue@unh.edu

 

FLUOROMETER, Turner Designs TD-700. Contact David M. Shay, Manager of the Jackson Estaurine Laboratory, Adams Point in Durham, 862-2175, dshay@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

FLUOROMETER, Turner field fluorometer model 10. Contact Professor James F. Haney, Zoology, 122 Spaulding Life Science Building, 862-2105, jfhaney@christa.unh.edu.

 

FILL STATION. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

FPLC SYSTEM, Pharmacia. Contact Professor G. Eric Schaller, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Rudman Hall, 862-0565, egs@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

FRAME GRABBER, PCI. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

FREEZE DRYER, Labconco, 2002, FreeZone six-liter freeze dry system with stoppering tray dryer and shelf temperature range of -40 to +40 C. Contact Professor Dean Kopsell, Plant Biology, G48 Spaulding Hall, 862-3220, kopsell@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

FREEZE DRYER, Labconco, 2002. User runs own samples after training and pays for consumables and any repairs required due to that use. Lab manager and trainer is Melissa Knorr, Soil Microbial Ecology Lab, 21 James Hall, 862-4433, mel.knorr@unh.edu. Contact Professor Serita Frey, Natural Resources, 215 James Hall, 862-3880, serita.frey@unh.edu.

 

FREEZE DRYER, Labconco eight-station. Contact Professor Kevin H. Gardner, Civil Engineering, Environmental Technology Building, 862-4334, kevin.gardner@unh.edu.

 

FREEZER, So-Low ultra low temperature (-80 C). Contact Professor Estelle Hrabak, Plant Biology, 105 Rudman Hall, 862-0716, emhrabak@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

FREEZONE PLUS FREEZE DRY SYSTEM, with a clear drying chamber and vacuum pump, for bulk drying, particularly mushrooms and leaf samples. Manufacturer: Labconco.

Purchased in 2001. Contact Professor Robert O. Blanchard, Plant Biology, 191 Rudman Hall, 862-3474, rb@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

FTIR-ATR, Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscope, Tensor 27 with Attenuated Total Reflectance, 2004.  This instrument does not need sample preparation, whether solid or liquid, and uses OPUS software.  Contact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

FURNACE AAS, Shimadzu 6500. Contact Professor Kevin H. Gardner, Civil Engineering, Environmental Technology Building, 862-4334, kevin.gardner@unh.edu.

 

GAMMA COUNTER, LKB. Contact Professor Stacia Sower, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 316 Rudman Hall, 862-2103, sasower@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

GAS ANALYZER, Ametek oxygen gas analyzer. Contact Professor Tony Tagliaferro, Human Nutrition, Poultry Farm, 862-1726, anthonyt@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

GAS ANALYZER, Ametek carbon dioxide gas analyzer. Contact Professor Tony Tagliaferro, Human Nutrition, Poultry Farm, 862-1726, anthonyt@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

GAS ANALYZER, Licor Infrared, 2002, for measuring CO2 in headspace of soil incubations. User runs own samples after training and pays for consumables and any repairs required due to that use. Lab manager and trainer is Melissa Knorr, Soil Microbial Ecology Lab, 21 James Hall, 862-4433, mel.knorr@unh.edu. Contact Professor Serita Frey, Natural Resources, 215 James Hall, 862-3880, serita.frey@unh.edu.

 

GAS ANALYZER, Morgan oxygen gas analyzer. Contact Professor Tony Tagliaferro, Human Nutrition Laboratory, Poultry Farm, 862-1726, anthonyt@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

GAS ANALYZER, Physiodyne carbon dioxide gas analyzer. Contact Professor Tony Tagliaferro, Human Nutrition, Poultry Farm, 862-1726, anthonyt@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

GAS CHROMATOGRAPH, Agilent Technologies model 6890, with a mass selective detector (5973N). There is a charge for labor, supplies and long-term maintenance. Contact Professor Beth Rochette, Natural Resources, 207 James Hall, 862-0713, rochette@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

GAS CHROMATOGRAPH/ECD, Hewlett Packard 5890 series II. Contact Professor Nancy Kinner, Civil Engineering, 236 Environmental Technology Building, 862-1422, nancy.kinner@unh.edu.

 

GAS CHROMATOGRAPH/FID, PE Autosystem. Contact Professor Nancy Kinner, Civil Engineering, 236 Environmental Technology Building, 862-1422, nancy.kinner@unh.edu.

 

GAS CHROMATOGRAPH, Hewlett-Packard model 5890, 1991, capillary, for analysis of low molecular weight molecules and qualitative determination of a reaction mixture's components. Turnaround time is thirty minutes. Contact Professor Chuck Zercher, Chemistry, 114 Parsons Hall, 862-2697, ckz@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

GAS CHROMATOGRAPH, Hewlett-Packard model 5890 series II (ECD and FID) with Tekmar headspace autosampler, circa 1995, for analysis of Nitrous Oxide and Methane. Uses a PC. Contact Jeff Merriam, Research Scientist, Natural Resources, 215 James Hall, 2-2341, jeff.merriam@unh.edu for Professor Bill McDowell. For details, see http://www.wrrc.unh.edu/lab/lab.htm.

 

GAS CHROMATOGRAPH WITH MASS SPECTROMETER, Hewlett-Packard model 5890, series II, 1995Contact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

GAS CHROMATOGRAPH WITH MASS SPECTROMETER,  Saturn 220 with 3800 GC Turbo, Varian. Contact Professor Kevin Gardner, Environmental Research Group, Gregg Hall, 862-4334, kevin.gardner@unh.edu

 

GAS CHROMATOGRAPH WITH MASS SPECTROMETER DETECTOR , Trace. Contact Professor Glen Miller, Chemistry, 218 Parsons Hall, 862-2456, gpm@christa.unh.edu

 

GAS CHROMATOGRAPH, Varion capillary injection, 2002. Uses a PC. User runs own samples after training and pays for consumables and any repairs required due to that use. Lab manager and trainer is Melissa Knorr, Soil Microbial Ecology Lab, 21 James Hall, 862-4433, mel.knorr@unh.edu. Contact Professor Serita Frey, Natural Resources, 215 James Hall, 862-3880, serita.frey@unh.edu.

 

GEL PERMEATION CHROMATOGRAPH, composed of Waters 515 HPLC pump, Waters 486 tunable absorbance detector (ultraviolet absorbance), Waters 2414 refractive index detector, Waters temperature control module, two sets of PLgel columns (Polymer Laboratories) for low or high molecular weight polymers, Waters 717 plus autosampler, and Millennium software.  This system determines the molecular weight and molecular weight distribution (polydispersity) of polymeric species.  Contact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

GEL PROCESSOR, Proteome Systems, Division of Shimadzu Biotech, XCise robotic 2-D electrophoresis gel processor. Contact Professor Vernon N. Reinhold, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry and Chemistry, Parsons Hall, 862-2527, vernon.reinhold@unh.edu.

 

GENE GUN, BIO-RAD PDS 1000/He. Contact Professor Subhash Minocha, Plant Biology and Genetics, Rudman Hall, 862-3840, sminocha@cisunix.unh.edu

 

GERMANIUM DETECTOR, Princeton Gammatech, multihead, for measurement of gamma-ray spectra. Contact Professor Edward L. Chupp, Physics, 245A Morse Hall, 862-2750, edward.chupp@unh.edu.

 

GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM, Trimble DSM212H.  Contact Professor Larry Mayer, Coastal and Ocean Mapping, Chase Ocean Engineering Building, 862-2615, lmayer@cisunix.unh.edu

 

HOT AIR REFLOW, Explorer basic. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

HPLC, high performance liquid chromatograph, Agilent 1100, equipped with a dual pump (for solvent gradient), a degasser, an autosampler, an oven and 3 detectors (refractometer, single wavelength UV-Vis and fluorescence). Contact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

HPLC, high performance liquid chromatograph with a Perkin Elmer (PE) LC 240 fluorescence detector, a PE Nelson 900 series interface, a PE Nelson 600 series link, a PE Series 200 autosampler and pump, and a Phenomenex DG- 4000 degasser. Contact Professor Subhash Minocha, Plant Biology and Genetics, Rudman Hall, 862-3840, sminocha@cisunix.unh.edu

 

HPLC, Waters high performance liquid chromatograph, gradient with diode array and UV-Visible and fluorescence detectors, 2006. Contact Professor Art Greenberg, Chemistry, 216 Parsons Hall, 862-1180, art.greenberg@unh.edu.

 

HPLC, Waters 515 high performance liquid chromatograph, with an autosampler 717, an oven and 2 detectors (refractometer RI-515 and single wavelength spectrophotometric UV-480). The pump is a single-channel pump for isocratic mode only.  Contact Professor Don Sundberg, Materials Science Program, 138A Parsons Hall, 862-1878, don.sundberg@unh.edu.

 

HPLC, Waters high performance liquid chromatograph, 1991, System Controller 600E, UV-Visible Detector 486, and refractive index detector, for analytical separation of organic molecules, with both normal-phase and reverse-phase columns available and a chiral reverse-phase column for determination of enantiomeric excess. Turnaround time is two hours. Contact Professor Chuck Zercher, Chemistry, 114 Parsons Hall, 862-2697, ckz@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

HPLC, Waters high performance liquid chromatograph, 510 pump, 712 WISP autosampler, 431 conductivity detector, circa 1985.  Two identical units: one for anions and one for cations analysis. For measurement of anions (Cl, Br, NO3, SO4) or cations (Na, K, Mg, Ca) in “clean” water samples.  High salinities and/or organic matrices are incompatible with these analysis techniques. Uses a PC. Turnaround time is one month or so after we receive samples (depending on current work load).  Client can get 1-2 week turnaround if pays 2x base cost. Cost of services, assuming 100+ samples and no guaranteed turnaround time, is $10 per sample for anions and $10 per sample for cations. Guaranteed turnaround is 2x base cost.  Less than 100 samples is 1.5x base cost.  Less than 100 samples with guaranteed turnaround time is 3x base cost.  Contact Jeff Merriam, Research Scientist, Natural Resources, 215 James Hall, 2-2341, jeff.merriam@unh.edu for Professor Bill McDowell. For details, see http://www.wrrc.unh.edu/lab/lab.htm.

 

HPLC, high performance liquid chromatograph. Contact Professor Sterling Tomellini, Chemistry, Parsons Hall, 862-2519, sterling@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

HYDROGEN ANALYZER, Trace analytical ta3000. Contact Professor Nancy Kinner, Civil Engineering, 236 Environmental Technology Building, 862-1422, nancy.kinner@unh.edu.

ICP-AES, Varian Vista, Inductively Coupled Plasma Spectrometer with Argon Emission Detection. Analysis is available for 35 elements in solid and liquid matrixes.  (Solid samples will be microwave digested prior to analysis). Costs range from $10 to $25 per sample.  (This includes analysis for up to 20 elements and depends on several factors.)  The equipment results in significant cost savings if analyzing samples for 3 or more elements.  Contact Bradley Crannell, 334 Gregg Hall, 862-0538, bradley.crannell@unh.edu

 

ICS, Inductively Coupled Spectrometer, dual ICS-1000s for anion and cation analysis, 2006.  Work is done on a fee per service basis by his technicians.  Contact Professor Jeffrey Merriam, Natural Resources, 228 James Hall, 862-2341, jeff.merriam@unh.edu.

 

IMAGER, Bio-Rad FX, for phosphoimaging, fluorescent imaging, and chemoluminescent imaging. Contact Professor G. Eric Schaller, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Rudman Hall, 862-0565, egs@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

INCUBATOR, Forma Scientific water-jacketed. Contact Professor Dennis Bobilya, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, 411 Kendall, 862-3496, dbobilya@christa.unh.edu.

 

INCUBATOR SHAKER, New Brunswick. Contact Professor Estelle Hrabak, Plant Biology, 105 Rudman Hall, 862-0716, emhrabak@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

ISOLATION TABLE. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

ISOTHERMAL MICROCALORIMETER (IMC), Calorimetry Sciences, 2005. User runs own samples after training and pays for consumables and any repairs required due to that use. Lab manager and trainer is Melissa Knorr, Soil Microbial Ecology Lab, 21 James Hall, 862-4433, mel.knorr@unh.edu. Contact Professor Serita Frey, Natural Resources, 215 James Hall, 862-3880, serita.frey@unh.edu.

 

LIQUID SCINTILLATION COUNTER, Beckman, 2002, model LS 6500, for counting radioactivity. Contact Professor Carl Bolster, Natural Resources, 21 James Hall, 862-5006, carl.bolster@unh.edu.

 

LIQUID SCINTILLATION COUNTER, Beckman LS 6000IC. Contact Professor Paul Tsang, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, Kendall Hall, 862-3479, pct@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

LOAD FRAME, Instron 50k, with 5k actuator, environmental chamber and computer control and DAQ. Contact Professor Jo Sias Daniel, Civil Engineering, 236C Kingsbury Hall, 862-3277, jo.daniel@unh.edu.

 

LOGIC ANALYZER, 68 channel portable logic analyzer and software. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

LOGIC ANALYZER, 68 channel. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

LOGIC ANALYZER SYSTEM, main frame, interactive timing analyzer, 16 time stamp. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

LOGIC ANALYZER SYSTEM, mainframe with software, logic analyzer plug in channels. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

MACHINING CENTER, FADAL CNC three-axis vertical machining center, 15 HP spindle. Contact Professor Barry Fussell, Mechanical Engineering, Kingsbury Hall, 862-1807, barry.fussell@uh.edu.

 

MAGNETIZER, ASC IM-10 impulse magnetizer. Contact Professor William C. Clyde, Earth Sciences, James Hall, 862-3148, will.clyde@unh.edu.

 

MAGNETOMETER, HSM2 SQUID based spinner magnetometer. Contact Professor William C. Clyde, Earth Sciences, James Hall, 862-3148, will.clyde@unh.edu.

 

MASS SPECTROMETER, Micromass, Manchester, UK; QTOF API-US ESI-MS/MS electrospray ionization quadrupole/time-of-flight mass spectrometer. Contact Professor Vernon N. Reinhold, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry and Chemistry, Parsons Hall, 862-2527, vernon.reinhold@unh.edu.

 

MASS SPECTROMETER, Shimadzu Group, Kratos Analytical Division, Axima-CFR MALDI-TOF matrix-assisted laser desorption, time-of-flight mass spectrometer. Contact Professor Vernon N. Reinhold, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry and Chemistry, Parsons Hall, 862-2527, vernon.reinhold@unh.edu.

 

MASS SPECTROMETER, Thermo-Finnegan, Finnegan GCQ quadrupole ion-trap mass spectrometer with electron-impact ionization for analytes amenable to gas chromatography. Contact Professor Vernon N. Reinhold, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry and Chemistry, Parsons Hall, 862-2527, vernon.reinhold@unh.edu.

 

MASS SPECTROMETER, Thermo-Finnegan, Finnegan LCQ quadrupole ion-trap mass spectrometer with electrospray ionization for liquid-phase analytes. Contact Professor Vernon N. Reinhold, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry and Chemistry, Parsons Hall, 862-2527, vernon.reinhold@unh.edu.

 

MERCURY VAPOR ANALYZER, 2537A, Tekran Inc. Contact Professor Kevan Carpenter, Climate Change Research Center, Morse Hall, 862-2463, kevan.carpenter@unh.edu

 

METER, LCR, with transformer fixture. Contact Professor Eberhard Moebius, Space Science Center, 407 Morse Hall, 862-3097, eberhard.moebius@unh.edu.

 

MICROBALANCE, Cahn model C-31. Contact Professor James F. Haney, Zoology, 122 Spaulding Life Science Building, 862-2105, jfhaney@christa.unh.edu.

 

MICROCHANNEL PLATE, prototype. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

MICROSCOPE, confocal Raman microscope, model Kaiser Optical, which is a Leika microscope equipped with digital video (10X to 100X and 100X oil immersion). The microscope is linked via fiber optics to a 785 nm 500mW laser and to a Raman spectrograph. Contact Professor Don Sundberg, Materials Science Program, 138A Parsons Hall, 862-1878, don.sundberg@unh.edu

 

MICROSCOPE, custom-designed scanning tunneling microscope for atomic scale imaging in ultra-high vacuum. Contact Professor Karsten Pohl, Physics, 302A Demeritt Hall, 862-4197, karsten.pohl@unh.edu.

 

MICROSCOPE, Leitz fluorescence microscope, 50W, for detecting fluorescent dye used to stain specimens, via epifluorescence that uses ultraviolet excitation, with the light source projected down upon the specimen, not through it. Contact Professor Wayne Fagerberg, Plant Biology, 187 Rudman, 2-3861, wrf@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

MICROSCOPE, Nikon Diaphot. Contact Professor Nancy Kinner, Civil Engineering, 236 Environmental Technology Building, 862-1422, nancy.kinner@unh.edu.

 

MICROSCOPE, Nikon inverted. Contact Professor Dennis Bobilya, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, 411 Kendall, 862-3496, dbobilya@christa.unh.edu.

 

MICROSCOPE, Nikon Optiphot. Contact Professor Nancy Kinner, Civil Engineering, 236 Environmental Technology Building, 862-1422, nancy.kinner@unh.edu.

 

MICROSCOPE, Olympus BHT microscope with epifluorescence. Contact Professor Russell Carr, Chemical Engineering, 256 Kingsbury Hall, 862-1429, rtc@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

MICROSCOPE, Olympus BH2, compound light microscope with bright field, Nomarski, and phase contrast, for doing optically stained work which does not require adding dyes to the

sections, useful for biological sections or thin light transmitting specimens. Contact Professor Wayne Fagerberg, Plant Biology, 187 Rudman, 2-3861, wrf@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

MICROSCOPE, Olympus inverted. Contact Professor Paul Tsang, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, Kendall Hall, 862-3479, pct@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

MICROSCOPE, Raman confocal microprobe and spectrometer from Kaiser Optical System, Inc., identifies functional groups in a molecule, for both surface and volumetric chemical imaging, via the combination of the fiber-coupled spectrometer and microscope and high-precision motorized XYZ mapping stages Contact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

MICROSCOPE, Zeiss epifluorescent, 2002, with image analysis capability. Uses a PC. User runs own samples after training and pays for consumables and any repairs required due to that use. Lab manager and trainer is Melissa Knorr, Soil Microbial Ecology Lab, 21 James Hall, 862-4433, mel.knorr@unh.edu. Contact Professor Serita Frey, Natural Resources, 215 James Hall, 862-3880, serita.frey@unh.edu.

 

MICROTOME, Sorvally JB-4, with glass knives, to cut methacrylate and epoxy embedded material in the range of 1-20 um thickness. Contact Professor Wayne Fagerberg, Plant Biology, 187 Rudman, 2-3861, wrf@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

MILLING MACHINE, FADAL five axis milling machine, instrumented with a Kistler load cell, for measuring cutting forces. Contact Professor Robert B. Jerard, Mechanical Engineering, 101 Kingsbury Hall, 862-4299, robert.jerard@uh.edu.

 

MODULATOR/ HPA UNIT, Uplink-2200-003, S-Band modulator/ HPA unit . Contact Professor David Forrest, Space Science Center, Morse Hall, 862-3705, dave.forrest@unh.edu.

 

MOTION SENSOR, TSS 335B.  Contact Professor Larry Mayer, Coastal and Ocean Mapping, Chase Ocean Engineering Building, 862-2615, lmayer@cisunix.unh.edu

 

MULTI-ANGLE LASER LIGHT SCATTERING (MALLS) combined with size exclusion chromatography (SEC).  The system includes an Optilab interferometric refractive index detector (DSP), Dawn enhanced optical system (EOS), Wyatt quasi-elastic light scattering (QELS), Agilent 1100 SEC, and Astra software, to obtain molar masses of solvated polymersContact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

MULTI-CHANNEL ANALYZER, 16 channel code. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

NEUTRON TELESCOPE. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

NITROGEN ANALYZER, Carlo Erba 1500. Contact David M. Shay, Manager of the Jackson Estaurine Laboratory, Adams Point in Durham, 862-2175, dshay@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

OPTICAL LIBRARY UNIT, Hewlett Packard. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

OSCILLOSCOPE. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

OSCILLOSCOPE, 350 MHz. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

OSCILLOSCOPE, 485 dual trace, 350 MHz R-133. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

OSCILLOSCOPE, digital 4 channel, 200 MHz. Contact Professor Eberhard Moebius, Space Science Center, 407 Morse Hall, 862-3097, eberhard.moebius@unh.edu.

 

OSCILLOSCOPE, digital 4 channel, 200 MHz with Centronics interface. Contact Professor Eberhard Moebius, Space Science Center, 407 Morse Hall, 862-3097,

eberhard.moebius@unh.edu.

 

OSCILLOSCOPE, digital with software. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

OSCILLOSCOPE, high-speed digital sampling, model DSA602, Hewlett Packard. Contact Professor Janet Caddle, Interoperability Laboratory, 121 Technology Drive, Suite 2, 862-0230, janet.caddle@unh.edu

 

OSCILLOSCOPE, Wavepro 950 four-channel, 1 GHz DSO, Lecroy, 2001.  Contact Professor Jerry Nadeau, Interoperability Laboratory, 121 Technology Drive, 862-0166, gm@iol.unh.edu.

 

OSCILLOSCOPE, with probe power. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

OSCILLOSCOPES, digital with option. Contact Professor Eberhard Moebius, Space Science Center, 407 Morse Hall, 862-3097, eberhard.moebius@unh.edu.

 

OXYGEN ANALYZER, Rosemount Company, 1997, model 755A, for measuring oxygen consumption of wildlife species. Controlled and read by a PC (Gateway 486-33C). Located at

the Brentwood Wildlife Research Facility, Brentwood, NH, 20 miles from UNH. Contact Professor Peter Pekins, Wildlife Management, 862-1017, pete.pekins@unh.edu.

 

OVEN, 10 cf. Contact Professor Jo Sias Daniel, Civil Engineering, 236C Kingsbury Hall, 862-3277, jo.daniel@unh.edu.

 

PAM FLUOROMETER, a Walz 2001, diving pulse-amplitude-modulated fluorometer, for measuring photosynthesis underwater. A sensitive instrument with a high degree of training required for use and interpretation of resulting data. Uses a PC, and turnaround time is approximately one month. Located at the Jackson Estuarine Laboratory, 85 Adams Point Road in Durham. Contact Professor Frederick T. Short, Jackson Estuarine Laboratory, 862-2175, fred.short@unh.edu.

 

PARTICLE COUNTER, Electrozone. Contact Professor Russell Carr, Chemical Engineering, 256 Kingsbury Hall, 862-1429, rtc@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

PHOTOMULTIPLIER TUBES, Contact Professor Mark McConnell, Space Science Center, 312 Morse Hall, 862-2047, mark.mcconnell@unh.edu.

 

PINSITE MODULE. Contact Professor Eberhard Moebius, Space Science Center, 407 Morse Hall, 862-3097, eberhard.moebius@unh.edu.

 

POLYTRON PT 3000, Brinkmann. Contact Professor Subhash Minocha, Plant Biology and Genetics, Rudman Hall, 862-3840, sminocha@cisunix.unh.edu

 

POROSIMETER, Micromeritics mercury porosimeter with several penetrometers.  Used to explore the pore structure of porous materials, using a sample of about 1/2 inch on a side and giving a pore size distribution of between 10 and 20 nanometers .  Circa 2000. Uses a PC. Contact Professor Kevin Gardner, Environmental Research Group, Gregg Hall, 862-4334, kevin.gardner@unh.edu. For expertise on data workup and interpretation, contact Professor Raymond A. Cook, Civil Engineering, 236D Kingsbury Hall, 2-1411, ray.cook@unh.edu.

 

POROSIMETER, Micromeritics mercury intrusion. Contact Professor Kevin H. Gardner, Civil Engineering, Environmental Technology Building, 862-4334, kevin.gardner@unh.edu.

 

PROBE, GeoClutter.  Contact Professor Larry Mayer, Coastal and Ocean Mapping, Chase Ocean Engineering Building, 862-2615, lmayer@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

PULSED LASER DEPOSITION SYSTEM, Epion. Contact Professor Olof Echt, Physics, 211 Demeritt Hall, 862-3548, olof.echt@.unh.edu

 

QUENCH APPARATUS, Update Instruments System 1000 rapid-freeze quench apparatus for analysis of rapid reactions by EPR and Moessbauer spectroscopy. Contact Professor Dennis Chasteen, Chemistry, G129 Parsons Hall, 862-2520, dennis.chasteen@unh.edu.

 

RADIATION DETECTOR ARRAY, 64 x 64 orthogonal stripe. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

RADIOACTIVE ANALYZER, Packard Bioscience 1600TR liquid scintillation analyzer. Contact Professor Nancy Kinner, Civil Engineering, 236 Environmental Technology Building, 862-1422, nancy.kinner@unh.edu. 

 

RHEOMETER, AR 2000, operates in an angular velocity range from 0 to 300 rad/s as well as in a frequency range from 7.5 E-7 to 628 rad/s Contact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

ROTARY MOTION FAMILY, Quanser SRV02-E, 2000, desktop control experiment with encoder, power module, ball and beam module, extra ball sensor, analog camera, strain gage, rotary self-erecting inverted pendulum, torsion modules, and data acquisition board. Contact Professor May-Win Thein, Mechanical Engineering, M212 Kingsbury Hall, 862-1158, mthein@cisunix.unh.edu

 

SCINTILLATING FIBER ARRAY, orthogonal layer. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

SCINTILLATION COUNTER, Beckman LS 6000 SC. Contact Professor Subhash Minocha, Plant Biology and Genetics, Rudman Hall, 862-3840, sminocha@cisunix.unh.edu

 

SCINTILLATION COUNTER, LKB. Contact Professor Stacia Sower, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 316 Rudman Hall, 862-2103, sasower@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

SCINTILLATORS, BC-404 plastic scintillators going into SOLPOL detector. Contact Professor Mark McConnell, Space Science Center, 312 Morse Hall, 862-2047, mark.mcconnell@unh.edu.

 

SEISMIC CHIRP, EdgeTech.  Contact Jon P. Scott, Chase Ocean Engineering Building, 862-2220, jpscott@cisunix.unh.edu

 

SOLAR ARRAY SIMULATOR, refurbished. Contact Professor David Forrest, Space Science Center, Morse Hall, 862-3705, dave.forrest@unh.edu.

 

SORPTOMETER, Micromeritics Tristar nitrogen sorptometer (BET device). This instrument is used to explore the pore structure of porous materials and gives a pore volume measurement for pores of sizes less than about 20 nanometers.  Circa 2000. Uses a PC. Contact Professor Kevin Gardner, Environmental Research Group, Gregg Hall, 862-4334, kevin.gardner@unh.edu. For expertise on data workup and interpretation, contact Professor Raymond A. Cook, Civil Engineering, 236D Kingsbury Hall, 2-1411, ray.cook@unh.edu.

 

SPECTROFLUOROMETER, Varian SF-330. Contact Professor Lee Jahnke, Plant Biology, 183 Rudman Hall, 862-3857, lsj@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

SPECTROMETER (EIS), electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, with Gamry Instruments EIS system and PTC1 paint test cellContact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

SPECTROMETER, inductively coupled plasma argon emission (ICP-AES) using a Varian Vista Pro Axial torch ICP with parallel channel signal acquisition.  For solid sample analyses, samples are digested in a Mars 5 high-pressure/temperature microwave digestion machine using standard EPA protocols.  Contact Mr. Bradley Crannell, Environmental Research Group, Gregg Hall, 862-0538, bradley.crannell@unh.edu

 

SPECTROMETER, Q-band (35 GHz) Varian cw-EPR/ENDOR spectrometer with temperature capability from 2 to 300 K. Contact Professor Dennis Chasteen, Chemistry, G129 Parsons Hall, 862-2520, dennis.chasteen@unh.edu.

 

SPECTROMETER, X-band (9.5 GHz) Bruker EleXsys E-500 cw-EPR/ENDOR. Contact Professor Dennis Chasteen, Chemistry, G129 Parsons Hall, 862-2520, dennis.chasteen@unh.edu.

 

SPECTROMETER, X-band (9.5 GHz) cw-EPR spectrometer with temperature capability from 2 to 300 K. (Home assembled with Bruker, Varian, Alpha, PAR and MicroNow components). Contact Professor Dennis Chasteen, Chemistry, G129 Parsons Hall, 862-2520, dennis.chasteen@unh.edu.

 

SPECTROMETER, X-band (9.5 GHz) Varian E-4 and E-3 cw-EPR spectrometers. Contact Professor Dennis Chasteen, Chemistry, G129 Parsons Hall, 862-2520, dennis.chasteen@unh.edu.

 

SPECTROMETER, X-band (9.5 GHz) Varian E-9 cw-EPR/ENDOR spectrometer with temperature capability from 2 to 300 K. Contact Professor Dennis Chasteen, Chemistry, G129 Parsons Hall, 862-2520, dennis.chasteen@unh.edu.

 

SPECTROPHOTOMETER, Bausch and Lomb. Contact Professor Tony Tagliaferro, Human Nutrition Laboratory, Poultry Farm, 862-1726, anthonyt@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

SPECTROPHOTOMETER, Beckman DU-640. Contact David M. Shay, Manager of the Jackson Estaurine Laboratory, Adams Point in Durham, 862-2175, dshay@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

SPECTROPHOTOMETER, Beckman DU-8B. Contact Professor Gale B. Carey, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, 862-4628, gale.carey@unh.edu.

 

SPECTROPHOTOMETER, Cary 50 Bio Spectrophotometer for conventional kinetics. Contact Professor Dennis Chasteen, Chemistry, G129 Parsons Hall, 862-2520, dennis.chasteen@unh.edu.

 

SPECTROPHOTOMETER, Hitachi U 2000. Contact Professor Subhash Minocha, Plant Biology and Genetics, Rudman Hall, 862-3840, sminocha@cisunix.unh.edu

 

SPECTROPHOTOMETER, HI-TECH SFA-20 Stopped-flow accessory with J&M rapid diode array spectrophotometer for monitoring rapid reactions by UV-visible spectroscopy. Contact Professor Dennis Chasteen, Chemistry, G129 Parsons Hall, 862-2520, dennis.chasteen@unh.edu.

 

SPECTROPHOTOMETER, Milton Roy UV/Vis. Contact Professor Estelle Hrabak, Plant Biology, 105 Rudman Hall, 862-0716, emhrabak@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

SPECTROPHOTOMETER, Perkin Elmer flame atomic absorption. Contact Professor Dennis Bobilya, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, 411 Kendall, 862-3496, dbobilya@christa.unh.edu.

 

SPECTROPHOTOMETER, Shimadzu UV-160, dual beam. Contact Professor Lee Jahnke, Plant Biology, 183 Rudman Hall, 862-3857, lsj@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

SPECTROPHOTOMETER, Spectronic Genesys 5 (UV capable). Contact Professor Paul Tsang, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, Kendall Hall, 862-3479, pct@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

SPECTROSCOPY AMPLIFIER, 16 chan. prog. spectroscopy amplifier with Caen Mod. C117B-- HS-CAE CAMAC interface. Contact Professor Mark McConnell, Space Science Center, 312 Morse Hall, 862-2047, mark.mcconnell@unh.edu.

 

SPECTROSCOPY AMPLIFIER, CAEN N568B, NIM 16-Chan. programmable. Contact Professor Mark McConnell, Space Science Center, 312 Morse Hall, 862-2047, mark.mcconnell@unh.edu.

 

SPECTRORADIOMETER, International Light, 1700/760D/783. Contact Professor Lee Jahnke, Plant Biology, 183 Rudman Hall, 862-3857, lsj@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

SPECTRUM AND NETWORK ANALYZER. Contact Professor Eberhard Moebius, Space Science Center, 407 Morse Hall, 862-3097, eberhard.moebius@unh.edu.

 

SPIROMETER, KoKo. Contact Professor Tony Tagliaferro, Human Nutrition Laboratory, Poultry Farm, 862-1726, anthonyt@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

SURFACE AREA ANALYZER, Micromeritics Autopore III BET. Contact Professor Kevin H. Gardner, Civil Engineering, Environmental Technology Building, 862-4334, kevin.gardner@unh.edu.

 

SURFACE PLASMON RESONANCE, BIACore model 1000, for binding studies of interacting systems using change in refractive index kinetics, in real time without labels, especially for larger molecules. Uses Windows 98. For operation and training, contact Sue Chase, Laboratory Supervisor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 222 Rudman Hall, 862-1639, sfchase@cisunix.unh.edu. For expertise on data workup and interpretation, contact Professor Tom Laue, Biochemistry, 379 Rudman Hall, 862-2459, tom.laue@unh.edu

 

SYNTHESIZER, Program waveform. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

TANK, engineering test tank.  Contact Professor Ken Baldwin, Ocean and Mechanical Engineering, 121 Chase Ocean Engineering Building, 862-1898, kcb@cisunix.unh.edu

 

TANK, 25m wave tank.  Contact Professor Ken Baldwin, Ocean and Mechanical Engineering, 121 Chase Ocean Engineering Building, 862-1898, kcb@cisunix.unh.edu

 

THERMAL CONTROLLER, M J Research (3)PTC-100, programmable. Contact Professor Subhash Minocha, Plant Biology and Genetics, Rudman Hall, 862-3840, sminocha@cisunix.unh.edu

 

THERMAL CONTROLLER, M J Research PTC-100 programmable. Contact Professor Dennis Bobilya, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, 411 Kendall, 862-3496, dbobilya@christa.unh.edu.

 

THERMAL CYCLER, M J Research dual-block. Contact Professor Estelle Hrabak, Plant Biology, 105 Rudman Hall, 862-0716, emhrabak@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

THERMOCYCLERS, MJ 96 well thermocyclers for PCR, for DNA amplification. Cost is $10.00 per use. Contact Professor Anita Klein, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, G05C Rudman Hall, 862-2455, anita.klein@unh.edu.

 

THERMO-GRAVIMETRIC ANALYSIS SYSTEM (TGA), TA Instruments, 4000. Contact Professor Glen Miller, Chemistry, 218 Parsons Hall, 862-2456, gpm@christa.unh.edu

 

TREADMILL, ten channel rodent treadmill. Contact Professor Tony Tagliaferro, Human Nutrition Laboratory, Poultry Farm, 862-1726, anthonyt@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

ULTRAFREEZER, Revco. Contact Professor Tony Tagliaferro, Human Nutrition Laboratory, Poultry Farm, 862-1726, anthonyt@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

ULTRASOUND MACHINE, Corometrics, with 5 and 7 MHz probes. Contact Professor Paul Tsang, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, Kendall Hall, 862-3479, pct@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

ULTRA-VIOLET VISIBLE SPECTROMETER (UV-Vis), USB 4000 miniature fiber optic spectrometer, Ocean Optics Inc., 2006, to record spectra for wavelengths from 200 to 850 nm Contact Professor Yvon Durant, Materials Science Program, G101 Parsons Hall, 862-1703, yvon.durant@unh.edu

 

UNICAP, Pharmacia-Upjohn. Contact Professor Tony Tagliaferro, Human Nutrition, Poultry Farm, 862-1726, anthonyt@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

VACUUM CHAMBER, custom built, gate valve, 12" special positioning fabricated. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

VACUUM CHAMBER, (PER DWG M02243). Contact Professor Roger Arnoldy, Space Science Center, Morse Hall, 862-2751, roger.arnoldy@unh.edu.

 

VACUUM CHAMBER UPGRADE, original vacuum chamber 27 X 28 SS. Contact Professor Eberhard Moebius, Space Science Center, 407 Morse Hall, 862-3097, eberhard.moebius@unh.edu.

 

VACUUM SYSTEM. Contact Professor Roy Torbert, Space Science Center, 406 Morse Hall, 862-1638, roy.torbert@unh.edu.

 

VAPOR ANALYZERS, portable. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

VIDEO EQUIPMENT: Panasonic time date generator and custom video caliper. Contact Professor Russell Carr, Chemical Engineering, 256 Kingsbury Hall, 862-1429, rtc@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

VIDEO SYSTEM, custom-made underwater video system, with winch capable of working in water depths to about 800 feet. Located in Chase Ocean Engineering Building. Contact Professor Ray Grizzle, Jackson Estuarine Laboratory, 85 Adams Point Road in Durham, 862-2175, ray.grizzle@unh.edu.

 

VISCOMETER, Anton-Paar model AMVn, 2002, for measuring the viscosity of solutions 1-2500 cP, 10-70 degrees centigrade. Uses Windows 98. For operation and training, contact Sue Chase, Laboratory Supervisor, Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 222 Rudman Hall, 862-1639, sfchase@cisunix.unh.edu. For expertise on data workup and interpretation, contact Professor Tom Laue, Biochemistry, 379 Rudman Hall, 862-2459, tom.laue@unh.edu

 

VISCOMETER, Brookfield LVT cone and plate viscometer, for blood viscosity measurements. Contact Professor Russell Carr, Chemical Engineering, 256 Kingsbury Hall, 862-1429, rtc@cisunix.unh.edu.

 

VOLTMETER, Digital R-129. Contact Professor James Ryan, Space Science Center, 310 Morse Hall, 862-3510, james.ryan@unh.edu.

 

WIRELINE SIMULATOR, DLS 400HN ANSI HDSL/ADSL. Contact Professor Jerry Nadeau, Interoperability Laboratory, 121 Technology Drive, 862-0166, gm@iol.unh.edu.

 

XENON DETECTION SYSTEM, Mediscint 133. Contact Professor Gale B. Carey, Animal and Nutritional Sciences, 862-4628, gale.carey@unh.edu.

 

X-RAY DIFFRACTOMETER SYSTEM, (XRD), D/Max-2TB, Rigaku. Contact Professor James Krzanowski, Mechanical Engineering, Kingsbury Hall, 862-2315, jamesk@christa.unh.edu

 

X-RAY DIFFRACTOMETER SYSTEM, (XRD), D5000, Siemens. Contact Professor Jo Laird, Earth Sciences, 128 James Hall, 862-3140, jl@christa.unh.edu

 

ZYMARK FOR EXTRACTIONS, Turbo Vap II. Contact Professor Nancy Kinner, Civil Engineering, 236 Environmental Technology Building, 862-1422, nancy.kinner@unh.edu.

 

 

 

 

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