This caught my attention. A low cost spectrometer with open source software.
http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/jywarren/public-lab-diy-spectrometry-kit?ref=home_spotlight
"This DIY kit helps analyze materials and contaminants. We need your help to build a library of open-source spectral data."
Has anyone used something like this before? Would it be a practical way of confirming the identity of research chemicals?
If so, I'd love to see a site like ecstasydata including spectrometry results in their database.
http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/jywarren/public-lab-diy-spectrometry-kit?ref=home_spotlight
"This DIY kit helps analyze materials and contaminants. We need your help to build a library of open-source spectral data."
Has anyone used something like this before? Would it be a practical way of confirming the identity of research chemicals?
If so, I'd love to see a site like ecstasydata including spectrometry results in their database.
