
Micro Computed Tomography System (µCT) - Zeiss Versa 610 X-Ray Microscope
The high resolution Zeiss Xradia Versa 610 µCT system is available for researchers in a variety of disciplines for fast, sub-micron, non-destructive imaging and analysis of various specimen. Using a high flux source, multiple objectives, and Zeiss’ Scout and Scan system, the Versa 610 can obtain true spatial resolution of 500 nm. Dragonfly Pro software is available at the instrument and at an additional workstation for segmentation and further post processing of data. Samples can be set up for scanning and then remotely monitored using Teamviewer ® ensuring best use of resources. Manufacturer: Zeiss Model #: Xradia Versa 610Year of Manuf: 2019 Year Acquired: 2019Location: Parsons Room W126 Funding Source: The XRM used was purchased with funds from the US National Science Foundation (NSF) EPSCoR RII program (Grant OIA-1757371) awarded to the New Hampshire Center for Multiscale Modeling and Manufacturing of Biomaterials (NH BioMade; Brad Kinsey, Mechanical Engineering, University of New Hampshire (UNH), PI). The Knowledge Base contains forms, instruction and training material, minutes, policies, tools and other resources to support your research efforts by topic area. W123 Parsons HallDurham, NH 03824Phone: (603) 862-2182 UNH Rate: $79.00/hour assisted$22.00/hour unassisted Non UNH academic Rate: $140.00/hour assisted $42.00/hour unassisted Industry Rate:$300.00/hour assisted$180.00/hour unassisted
Capabilities
- ✓Spatial resolution to 500 nm with a minimum achievable voxel size of 40 nm.
- ✓Source voltage range of 30-160 kV.
- ✓Max power of 25 W.
- ✓Objectives include the 0.4X, 4X, and 20X.
- ✓Max sample size up to 25kg and 300mm in diameter.
- ✓Advanced absorption and phase contrast for low Z materials and soft tissue.
- ✓Zeiss’ Scout and Scan control system provides an efficient environment with recipe-based set-up that makes Xradia 610 Versa easy for users with a wide variety of experience levels.
- ✓Zeiss’ Resolution at a Distance (RAAD) uses a two-stage magnification technique to enable high resolution to be achieved on relatively large samples.
- ✓A variety of sample holders are available.



