Identifying Defects in Film
Bright, high-definition imaging
Polypropylene (PP) films are produced by applying heat to plastic to melt and extend it.
Sometimes, foreign particles mixed in raw materials and non-fused matter cause defects called “fish eyes.”
In many cases, however, these defects are difficult to see clearly due to their poor contrast.
- Using the All-in-One Fluorescence Microscope BZ-X800
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- Even in cases where defective parts are difficult to detect through normal observation, fluorescent observation makes such parts shine, thereby facilitating their detection.
- Fluorescence observation can be performed easily because no darkroom is necessary.
- If each fish eye responds to different fluorescent wavelengths, the results can also be applied to identify the causes of the defects.
- Here are some examples of using the All-in-One Fluorescence Microscope BZ-X800 in front-line research.
- [Myelodysplastic Syndromes (MDS)] Stitching, Sectioning and the Z-Stack Function as Decisive Arguments for the Acquisition of the BZ Fluorescence Microscope at the University Hospital of Düsseldorf
- [Neuropathology] The perfect solution for everyday patient diagnostics and clinical research at the Institute of Neuropathology in the Charité hospital in Berlin
- [Regenerative Medicine] BZ Series Provides Essential Imaging for Neural Stem Cell and Spinal Observation
- [Gene Therapy] Improving Research for the Development of Gene Therapy Drugs
- [Heart Disease Treatment] Developing Cell Sheets for Myocardial Regenerative Treatments
- [Cancer Treatment] Automated Fluorescence Microscope Transforms Process for Induced Cancer Stem Cell Research
- [Immune System] BZ Series Contributes to Understanding the Pathological Model of Asthma
- [Biomaterials] Promoting Efficiency in Research With Compact, User-friendly Microscopes