Kaiser Raman Pilot-E Probe
Offering simplified, reduced cost installation in the process environment
The Kaiser Raman Pilot-E probe is a rugged, process insertion probe with no sample handling system. Its single cable design streamlines installation, eliminates risk scenarios, and minimizes installation cost for long fiber runs in the process environment. The Pilot-E probe utilizes a hybrid electro/optical fiber cable assembly to carry the analytical signal and the safety interlock in a single easy-to-install cable.
The Pilot-E probe is ideally suited for use in chemical plants and refineries to measure batch or continuous flow production. It is also highly effective for use in pharmaceutical manufacturing facilities for glass-lined reactors as part of a Quality-by-Design (QbD) solution using Process Analytical Technology (PAT) analyzers. For direct measurements in cryogenic fluids, an optimized cryogenic version of the Pilot-E probe is available.
Additional Components
Benefits
- Constructed to individual site requirements
- Sealed probe design
- Integrated “laser on” indicator
- One in/one out fiber optics
- Direct insertion compatibility
- Meets Category 1 pressure equipment safety standards
- Suitable for hazardous area/classified environments
Field of Application
- Chemical: reaction monitoring, blending, feed and final product monitoring
- Polymer: polymerization reaction monitoring, polymer blending
- Pharmaceutical: API reaction monitoring, crystallization, polymorph, drug substance production unit operation
- Oil & Gas: fuel blending, fuel characterization
Features and Specifications
Measuring principle
Raman
Laser wavelength
532 nm, 785 nm, 1000 nm
Spectral coverage
150-4350 cm-1 (532 nm)
150-3425 cm-1 (785 nm),
200-2400 cm-1 (1000 nm)
Maximum laser power into probe
<499 mW
Sample Interface
316L stainless steel: –30° to 120°C
C276 Alloy: –30° to 150°C
Grade 2 Titanium: –30° to 150°C
Flange: up to 305 diameter, ANSI B 16.5 or DIN
Cryogenic compatible version available upon request
Relative humidity
Up to 95%, non-condensing
Pressure
316L stainless steel: Up to 370 psi
C276 Alloy: up to 650 psi
Grade 2 Titanium: up to 150 psi
Wetted materials
Metal: C276 Alloy, 316L stainless steel, or Grade 2 Titanium
Window: High-purity sapphire
Fiber optic cable
Design: PVC jacketed, proprietary construction
Connections: proprietary electro-optic
Temperature: –40 to 80°C
Length: 5000 mm (16.4 feet) standard, custom lengths available
Minimum bend radius: 152.4 mm (6 inches)
Immersible length (mm)
Up to 4600 (up to 350 for Grade 2 Titanium)
Immersible diameter (mm)
25 or 60 (25 only for Grade 2 Titanium)
Hazardous area certifications
ATEX, North American, IECEx
Documents/ Manuals/Software
Brochures:
Kaiser Raman Probes Brochure
Robust optical measurement for chemical composition
Kaiser Raman Analyzers Brochure
Robust optical measurement of chemical composition
Application Notes:
EVENTS
IFPAC-2021 (February 28 – March 5, 2021)
Join us for our three virtual presentations at IFPAC-2021:
March 1st at 1-5:30 PM EST – Smart‐Raman spectroscopy for automated monitoring and control of industrial processes
March 2nd at 1-5:30 PM EST – Tips and tricks to make process Raman spectroscopy a success
March 4th at 7:45-11:00 AM EST – Raman spectroscopy for automated monitoring and control of bioprocesses
NEWS
2020 Pharma Innovation Award
Our Kaiser Raman bIO-PRO, KS bioprocessing probe was recently selected as a 2020 Pharma Innovation Award winner by Pharma Manufacturing Magazine!
The Kaiser Raman bIO-PRO, KS probe provides fast, accurate measurement of key bioprocess variables from lab-to-process. It is an exciting advancement in our already well-established Kaiser Raman bioprocess product portfolio.
EVENTS
2021 Pittcon Conference & Expo (March 8-12, 2021)
Join us during our two virtual presentations at the 2021 Pittcon Conference & Expo:
March 8th at 1:30 PM EST – The Role of Process Raman Spectroscopy in Chemical and Polymer Applications
March 12 at 9:30 AM EST – Analytical Model Development for Raman Spectroscopy of Pharmaceutical Solids Processing and Upstream Bioprocessing