In addition to the applications outlined in the previous sections,
Raman can be applied to:

1. Chemical Education (for qualitative and quantitation courses)
2. Treasury Applications (identification of inks, pigments, and paper)
3. Food Sciences (identification and quantitation of unsaturation, fat content, etc.)
4. SERS (surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy) for Trace Detection
5. Environmental Determination of Components from Fraction of a Percent to Percent Levels
6. Glass and Porcelain (composition, glasses, pigments, etc.)
    

The chemical specificity of the technique, the non-contact and non-destructive nature of the measurement, the ease of sampling, and the ability to measure both organic and inorganic chemistries (where a chemical bond is present) make Raman a powerful chemical analytical technique.
 

Contact a Kaiser Expert to discuss your applications needs.
 

Further information on Raman applications can be found in Handbook of Raman Spectroscopy:  From Laboratory to Process Line by Ian R. Lewis and Howell G. M. Edwards, Marcel Dekker, New York, New York (2001)