FTIR Spectrometer - ToronFTIR™ 7800

Parent Product
Standards

FTIR Spectrometer for Pharmaceutical, Polymer, Lubricant, and Petrochemical Analysis

ToronFTIR™ 7800 benchtop FTIR spectrometer delivers high-resolution molecular and material analysis for laboratories, quality-control departments, and research facilities across many industries. The instrument builds on the Michelson interferometer principle and uses computer sampling to convert an interferogram into a complete infrared spectrum. This approach gives the analyst wide spectral coverage, high light throughput, and short measurement times in a single scan. The ToronFTIR™ 7800 serves material identification, contamination analysis, and quantitative work where confirming chemical composition matters.

The system covers a spectral range of 7800 to 350 cm⁻¹, extending from the near-infrared into the far end of the mid-infrared fingerprint region. A fully enclosed optical bench protects the interferometer and detector from moisture and airborne contaminants, so results stay stable across changing lab conditions. Operators pair the ToronFTIR™ 7800 with a broad set of sampling accessories, which lets one instrument handle solids, liquids, powders, films, pastes, and gases without a separate platform for each sample type.

Beyond routine identification, the ToronFTIR™ 7800 supports condition monitoring of in-service oils, biodiesel FAME content testing, and polymer characterization. A bundled spectral analysis suite includes a compound reference library of more than 200,000 spectra, quantitative modules, and standard-curve models. This makes the spectrometer a practical fit for pharmaceutical QC, petrochemical labs, materials research, and general analytical testing.

FTIR Spectrometer - ToronFTIR™ 7800 Applications

The ToronFTIR™ 7800 supports infrared analysis across a wide range of sample types and industries, from raw-material verification to advanced research.

  • Pharmaceutical and Healthcare: identity confirmation of raw materials, excipients, and finished products, plus food and drug packaging material testing for GMP-aligned workflows.
  • Polymer and Material Science: characterization of plastics, rubber, adhesives, asphalt, and resins, along with contamination, degradation, and additive analysis.
  • Lubricating Oil and Fuel Testing: trend analysis of in-service oils, T501 antioxidant content in transformer and turbine oils, and benzene content checks in gasoline.
  • Petrochemical and Biodiesel: FAME content determination in middle distillates and structural cluster analysis of mineral insulating and lubricating oils.
  • Environmental Monitoring: identification of petroleum and animal or plant oils in water and soil, and screening of organic solvents and reaction products.
  • Building and Glass Testing: hemisphere emissivity of architectural glass, U-value of insulating glass, and general material emissivity measurement.
  • Gemology and Electronics: jewelry appraisal by diffuse reflectance, and interstitial oxygen or substituted-carbon measurement in silicon wafers.
FTIR Spectrometer

Standards

The ToronFTIR™ 7800 is designed and built to align with internationally recognized infrared test methods for in-service lubricant monitoring and fuel analysis. Bundled quantitative modules correlate directly with the methods below.

  • ASTM E2412 - Standard Practice for Condition Monitoring of In-Service Lubricants by Trend Analysis Using Fourier Transform Infrared (FT-IR) Spectrometry
  • EN 14078 - Liquid Petroleum Products: Determination of Fatty Acid Methyl Ester (FAME) Content in Middle Distillates: Infrared Spectroscopy Method

FTIR Spectrometer - ToronFTIR™ 7800 Key Features

The ToronFTIR™ 7800 combines a stable optical platform with flexible sampling and data tools that suit both routine QC and research settings.

  • Wide Spectral Coverage: scans 7800 to 350 cm⁻¹ across near- and mid-infrared, with an optional 7800 to 650 cm⁻¹ configuration for targeted work.
  • High Signal-to-Noise Ratio: better than 20,000:1 as standard, with an optional configuration better than 45,000:1 for low-concentration and trace analysis.
  • Sealed Optical Bench: fully enclosed interferometer and detector compartments shield core optics from humidity and corrosive gases for consistent long-term performance.
  • Gold-Plated Corner-Cube Mirrors: integrated, adhesive-free moving and fixed mirrors hold optical alignment and resist drift over the instrument's service life.
  • DSP-Controlled Drive: digital signal processing manages the electromagnetic interferometer and keeps the moving mirror permanently collimated during each scan.
  • Flexible Detector and Beamsplitter Options: an MCT cooled detector and a ZnSe beamsplitter are available to match demanding sensitivity and spectral-range needs.
  • Broad Accessory Range: ATR, diffuse reflectance, specular reflection, transmission, in-situ, and gas-cell attachments let one platform cover most sample formats.
  • Extensive Spectral Library: more than 200,000 reference spectra, quantitative modules, and standard-curve models speed up identification and quantitation.
  • Intelligent Environmental Control: real-time temperature and humidity monitoring alerts operators when conditions fall outside the safe range, reducing the risk of instrument damage.
  • Modern Data Interface: high-speed USB 2.0 and 3.0 connectivity with Windows 7, 10, and 11 support for straightforward integration into existing lab systems.
FTIR Spectrometer

Theory and Method

Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy identifies materials by measuring how they absorb infrared light. Every chemical bond vibrates at characteristic frequencies, so the pattern of absorbed wavelengths forms a molecular fingerprint that reveals what a sample contains. Rather than scanning one wavelength at a time, the ToronFTIR™ 7800 records all infrared wavelengths at once. This multiplex approach collects a full spectrum in a single measurement, which shortens analysis time and improves the signal available at the detector.

At the heart of the instrument sits a Michelson interferometer. A beamsplitter divides the infrared beam into two paths: one reflects off a fixed mirror, the other off a moving mirror. When the two beams recombine, the changing path difference makes each wavelength reinforce and cancel in a pattern called an interferogram. The instrument then applies a Fourier transform, a mathematical operation that converts the interferogram into a readable spectrum of absorbance against wavenumber.

The ToronFTIR™ 7800 applies this principle with integrated gold-plated corner-cube mirrors that hold alignment without adhesives, and a DSP-driven electromagnetic interferometer that keeps the moving mirror collimated during travel. A semiconductor laser tracks mirror position for accurate wavenumber calibration, while a moisture-protected KBr beamsplitter and high-intensity air-cooled source maintain throughput across the full 7800 to 350 cm⁻¹ range.

FTIR Spectrometer - ToronFTIR™ 7800 Technical Specifications

ParameterSpecification
Spectral Range7800 to 350 cm⁻¹ (optional 7800 to 650 cm⁻¹)
Signal-to-Noise RatioBetter than 20,000:1 (optional better than 45,000:1)
Wavenumber Accuracy≤ 0.01 cm⁻¹
DetectorInfrared detector; optional MCT (mercury cadmium telluride) cooled detector
LaserSemiconductor laser; optional HeNe laser
BeamsplitterMulti-layer coated KBr with moisture-proof coating; optional ZnSe
Infrared SourceLong-life, high-intensity, air-cooled IR source
Scanning SpeedMicrocomputer-controlled, continuously adjustable, multiple selectable speeds
Optical BenchIntegrated design with fully enclosed interferometer and detector compartments
Interferometer MirrorsIntegrated gold-plated corner-cube (moving and fixed), adhesive-free
Reference Spectral Library≥ 200,000 spectra
Data InterfaceHigh-speed USB 2.0 / 3.0
Operating SystemWindows 7 / 10 / 11
Environmental ControlIntelligent temperature and humidity monitoring with real-time alerts
Design ComplianceEMC electromagnetic compatibility design

Standard Configuration

ItemQuantityDescription
FTIR Analyzer Host1Main spectrometer unit with integrated optical bench
Tablet Press1For pressing KBr sample pellets
Pellet Die Set1 set13 mm inner diameter, no-demold design
Detachable Liquid Cell Set1 setKBr windows, 30 × 5 mm
Spectral-Grade KBr50 gFor pellet and window preparation
Agate Mortar Set1 setSample grinding and preparation
Electronic Dry Cabinet1Moisture-controlled storage for optics and consumables
Control Terminal1i5 or higher CPU, ≥ 1 TB HDD, ≥ 21.5-inch display, keyboard and mouse

Optional Sampling Accessories

FTIR Spectrometer
AccessoryApplication
ATR Attachment (ZnSe or diamond crystal)Plastics, asphalt, resins, rubber, liquids, and non-acidic samples
Diffuse Reflectance AttachmentPowders, granules, jewelry, and ores
Specular / Flat Reflection AttachmentThin films, glass, coatings, and flat-placed samples
Multiple-Reflection AttachmentNon-corrosive liquids and pastes
Sample Transmission AttachmentThin-film and tubular samples
In-Situ AttachmentInfrared in-situ reaction analysis
Detachable Liquid CellOrganic solvents, liquid reaction products, and polymer solutions
Multi-Component Gas CellGas-phase analysis with KBr, ZnSe, NaCl, or CaF2 windows

Request Quote

Back to Main Page

Related Articles

Displaying 1 - 3 of 3
How to Choose FTIR Detectors: Pyroelectric vs MCT

How to Choose FTIR Detectors: Pyroelectric vs MCT

Matching the wrong sensor to your FTIR optical bench quickly drains equipment budgets and leads to persistent baseline noise. Selecting the right detector requires balancing spectral range, sensitivity, and measurement speed across thermal (DLATGS) and quantum (MCT) detector families.Here is our direct comparison of pyroelectric (DLATGS) vs. MCT performance, sampling interface compatibility, and 5-year operating costs to help you select the ideal spectrometer configuration.Key TakeawaysDLATGS for Routine Workloads: Delivers broad spectral reach (7,800 to 350 cm⁻¹) and high photometric…
Transmission vs ATR FTIR: Choosing the Right Lab Setup

Transmission vs ATR FTIR: Choosing the Right Lab Setup

Is slow sample preparation creating a bottleneck in your testing schedule? The core issue often hinges on your choice between ATR vs transmission FTIR. While modern ATR eliminates pellet pressing for fast solid screening, classical transmission provides the baseline standard for quantitative assays and gas analysis. We broke down the optical mechanics, operating costs, and application fits below to help you configure the right setup for your bench.Key TakeawaysSample Preparation and Speed: ATR evaluates solids, liquids, and intact parts directly in seconds, reaching 40 to 60 samples per…
Benchtop vs Portable FTIR: Equipment Selection Guide

Benchtop vs Portable FTIR: Equipment Selection Guide

Buying a stationary lab spectrometer for simple loading dock checks wastes capital, while using a compact scanner for complex chemical research creates instant operational friction.Deciding on benchtop vs portable FTIR instrumentation comes down to matching optical precision, testing speed, and lifecycle costs to your daily workflow. This guide breaks down the core technical differences and peer-reviewed benchmarks to help you choose the right configuration for your facility.Key TakeawaysBenchtop Analytical Precision: Stationary systems deliver superior signal-to-noise ratios and broad…