eo_logo
1-800-363-1992
 
Product added to cart
All Products / Testing and Detection / Light Meters / NIST Certified UV Radiometer
See all 3 Products in Family

UV Radiometer Unit

UV Radiometer Unit, #88-136

×
Stock #88-136 3-4 days
×
Quantity Selector - Use the plus and minus buttons to adjust the quantity. +
€1.055,00
Qty 1+
€1.055,00
Volume Pricing
Request Quote
Prices shown are exclusive of VAT/local taxes
Note: This item requires accessories for use | Learn More
Product Downloads

Specifications

General

Type of Display:
3.5 digit LCD
Conversion Rate:
2.8 readings/sec

Physical & Mechanical Properties

Weight (kg):
0.3
Dimensions (mm):
157 x 51 x 91
Accuracy (%):
± 2

Electrical

Intensity Range:
Switchable:
0 – 20 mW/cm2
0 – 200 μW/cm2
0 – 2000 μW/cm2

Hardware & Interface Connectivity

Power Requirement:
9 V Battery (not included)

Regulatory Compliance

RoHS:
Compliant
×
Certificate of Conformance:
View
×

Product Details

  • Designed to Detect UV Wavelengths from 250 – 380nm
  • NIST Certified Sensors
  • 9V Battery Provides up to 120 Hours of Operation
  • Requires One NIST Traceable Sensor for Operation

The NIST Certified UV Radiometer is ideal for inspecting ultraviolet light sources in a variety of quality control applications. The NIST Certified UV Radiometer is powered by a standard 9V battery for up to 120 hours of operation. Three NIST certified interchangeable sensors are available to detect a wide range of ultraviolet wavelengths from 250 – 380nm. The NIST Certified UV Radiometer’s range switch allows the selection of three intensity ranges.

Note: The UV Radiometer Unit (#88-136) requires one NIST Traceable Sensor (#88-137, #88-138, or #88-139) for operation.

Accessories

Title CompareStock Number  Price Buy
NIST Traceable Midrange Sensor, 280 - 340nm #88-138 €500,00   Request Quote
  • 3-4 days
    ×
NIST Traceable Longwave Sensor, 335 - 380nm #88-139 €500,00   Request Quote
  • 3-4 days
    ×

Frequently Purchased Together

Resources

Filter
Scientific Paper

Ultraviolet fatigue testing of laser optics

View Now
Application Note

UV Optics: Tighter Tolerances and Different Materials

UV Lenses require extremely tight tolerances and novel materials such as sapphire. Learn more at Edmund Optics.

View Now
Application Note

Why Laser Damage Testing is Critical for UV Laser Applications

Laser Induced Damage Threshold describes the maximum quantity of laser radiation an optic can take before damaging. Learn more at Edmund Optics.

View Now
FAQ

Can BK7 be used for UV applications?

View Now
Glossary term

Ultraviolet (UV) Spectrum

View Now
Video

Ultraviolet Lasers – TRENDING IN OPTICS: EPISODE 2

A new generation of compact, cost-effective ultraviolet (UV) lasers is allowing more applications to benefit from the increased precision of UV wavelengths.

View Now
Glossary term

Microlithography

View Now
Application Note

UV vs. IR Grade Fused Silica

UV grade fused silica is ideal for UV and visible applications, but IR grade fused silica has better transmission in the IR due to a lack of OH- impurities.

View Now
Application Note

Hyperspectral and Multispectral Imaging

Are you trying to gauge depth of field in your imaging system? Take a closer look at this article on depth of field calculations at Edmund Optics.

View Now
FAQ

You offer many substrates for UV and IR applications. How do I know which is best for me?

View Now
Video

Top Optics Trends of 2021 – TRENDING IN OPTICS: EPISODE 3

Several of the most interesting trends in optics and photonics of 2021 were the landing of the Perseverance Rover on Mars, Stemmed Mirrors, minimizing thermal lensing in ultrafast laser systems, and developments in ultraviolet lasers.

View Now
FAQ

The factory calibration of your UV-VIS-NIR Spectrometer only includes wavelength but not response (irradiance). I can measure raw data which is only usable for transmittance/reflectance measurements. How do I get irradiance measurements?

View Now