World Precision Instruments

Search the site by KEYWORD

Quick Finder

Testimonials

Researcher, Imperial College National Heart and Lung Institute

Julian was fantastic, he patiently walked me through the steps for diagnosing issues with our syringe pump. We found it was a simple belt that was broken and he sent out a replacement part the same day.
read more

Vibrating Probe

Vibrating Probe

These unique Platinum/Iridium or Stainless Steel microelectrodes are specifically designed to have extremely small tip exposures resulting in relatively high impedance values. These electrodes have been developed in cooperation with Alan Shipley and others at the National Vibrating Probe Facility (NVPF) within the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, MA.

Their primary goal is to develop techniques for design and development of computer-controlled non-invasive, scanning microelectrode measurement systems to detect ionic currents in conductive solutions.

 

 

 

 

Elgiloy Microelectrodes (225 µm X 1 ")
ITEM Length Shaft Diameter Tip Diameter (µm) Tip Profile Impedance (MΩ) Applications
EL10037.0A10 1" 0.231mm 1-2 µm Standard Tip 7.0meg Vibrating Probe Studies
EL100312.0A10 1" 0.231mm 1-2 µm Standard Tip 12.0meg Vibrating Probe Studies

 

Elgiloy Microelectrodes (225 µm X 3 ")
ITEM Length Shaft Diameter Tip Diameter (µm) Tip Profile Impedance (MΩ) Applications
EL30037.0A10 3" 0.231mm 1-2 µm Standard Tip 7.0meg Vibrating Probe Studies
EL300312.0A10 3" 0.231mm 1-2 µm Standard Tip 12.0meg Vibrating Probe Studies

 

Platinum Iridium Microelectrodes (250 µm X 1 ")
ITEM Length Shaft Diameter Tip Diameter (µm) Tip Profile Impedance (MΩ) Applications
PI10036.0A10
PI(2.5cm)0036.0A10		 1" 0.256 mm 1-2 µm Standard Tip 6.0 meg Vibrating Probe Studies

 

Platinum Iridium Microelectrodes (250 µm X 2 ")
ITEM Length Shaft Diameter Tip Diameter (µm) Tip Profile Impedance (MΩ) Applications
PI20036.0A10 2" 0.256 mm 1-2 µm Standard Tip 6.0 meg Vibrating Probe Studies

Featured Publication

Dorsal Root Ganglion Injection and Dorsal Root Crush Injury as a Model for Sensory Axon Regeneration.
[Using WPI's UMP3-1]

Our Clients Include:

GlaxoSmithKline
University College London
Novartis
Imperial College
University of Cambridge
University of Oxford

Keep in Touch

We promise NEVER to share your details with anyone. You can opt out at any time.

Downloads

Main CatalogueSurgical ToolsAnimal Physiology
MDS