High-Speed Video Camera
Medical science and engineering have made dramatic progress thanks to visualization technology. Examples include the invention of microscopes capable of enlarged observations of phenomena occurring in the microscopic domain, invisible to the human eye, X-ray inspection systems, which enable the observation of images utilizing light at imperceptible wavelengths, and infrared cameras. Our eyes are incapable of capturing phenomena occurring at times shorter than 50 to 100 ms. As a result, high-speed video cameras have become necessary in order to record phenomena occurring at intervals that cannot be seen with the human eye, and then replay them at a slower rate so that they can be visualized. As the standard tool for visualizing ultra high-speed domains, the Hyper Vision high-speed video camera contributes to our understanding of ultra high-speed phenomena in a variety of fields.
Laser Ablation Film Forming Apparatus
Breaking Glass - (Recording Speed 10Mfps)
Propagation of detonation
Destruction progress of the LED by the overcurrent
Milkcrown High-Speed Video Camera
High Speed Collision of Resin Sphere1
Ink Jet Discharge
High Speed Collision of Resin Sphere2
Collision of High Speed Projectiles
Water Spray (Recording speed: 10 million frames/second)
Crack Propagation (Glass) (Recording speed: 10 million frames/second)
CFRP High-Speed Tensile Test (Recording speed: 10 million frames/second)
MEMS High-Speed Operation (Recording speed: 10 million frames/second)
Instantaneous Flash Lighting (Recording speed: 10 million frames/second)
The Destruction Process of Microbubbles in Proximity to Cancer Cells Using Ultrasonic Waves
Atomization Process of Fuels 2 mm from the nozzle
Fuel Injection Nozzle Injector for an Automobile Engine
Atomization Process of Fuels 1 mm from the nozzle
Spark Plugs
Atomization Process of Fuels Near the nozzle outlet
Dielectric breakdown of the semiconductor device
Supersonic Wind Tunnel Test
High Speed Collision of a Transparent Laminate with a Resin Sphere
CFRP Lightning Strike Test
Inkjet Printers
High Speed Contraction of Microbubbles
High Speed Tensile Test of Carbon Fiber Reinforced Plastics CFRP
The video illustrates the breakage of the CFRP by the high-speed tensile testing machine. The CFRP fractures instantaneously at the limit load, so a recording speed of 10 million frames/second is required to capture the fracturing process in detail.
A new video has been released -The world through the lens of a high-speed video camera-
In this video we take a look at what a surprise birthday party looks like in slow motion using Shimadzu's high-speed camera. Some scenes are filmed at speeds of even 500,000 FPS!
New Video: AUTOGRAPH AGX-V2 Voice Operation Device XV-Talk
We will introduce how XV-Talk, the world's first voice control device installed in Shimadzu's latest tensile tester AGX-V2, can be used in various scenarios.
New Video: AUTOGRAPH AGX-V2 Operation Control Panel Stand-alone test feature
We will introduce a new feature of Shimadzu's latest tensile tester, AGX-V2, a stand-alone testing function using a large color LCD touch panel.
New Autograph AGX-V2 Series Precision Universal Testing Machines
The World’s First Testing Machines Equipped with a Voice Operation Device
Cellulose nanofibers
Given that cellulose nanofibers（CNFs）offer attractive physical characteristics, such as light weight, strength, and hardness, they not only enable materials with advanced functionality, but are expected to be used as a reinforcing material that can reduce the weight of composite materials.
Latest issue of Shimadzu Journal, featuring Materials Science, has come out.
This issue focuses on Materials Science particularly on lithium-ion batteries (LiBs). It starts with two customer interviews in which users discuss their relationship with Shimadzu.
