How it works
The old way reads the solution before and after, then subtracts to guess what the material took up. We turned that around. A force balance weighs the working solid as it runs, in the liquid that matters. Scroll to walk through it: the problem first, then the method.
Sorpmetrics. We make adsorption visible. The whole point of a porous material is what it holds — so we made that holding something you can watch and weigh.
Adsorption & desorption profiles
The film shows how the read works; this shows what it produces. Pick a study to see its profile, the device it runs on, and how much material we need to load. Every curve is illustrative, not client data.
Illustrative — Capacity read: ≈ 18.6 wt% at the plateau
Equilibrium loading
≈ 18.6 wt% at the plateau
The loading read directly on the solid in your working liquid as it climbs to equilibrium — not inferred from the liquid by difference. One material, one analyte. Real numbers come from your samples after a feasibility check.
Your booking
Add the studies you want above — book one, or several together, in one trip.
What we can measure
One measurement gives one data point: capacity at one condition. Because the reading sits on the solid, we can also separate what reversibly loads from what permanently breaks down, which the by-difference method cannot do. Isotherms, release kinetics, cycling stability and mixture co-loading are each their own study.
The explainer uses illustrative values. We build one calibration per material, so send a clean blank of each solid alongside your samples. We measure functional loading and release, not structural porosity.
Proof of mechanism
We measure the CO₂ held inside the working solid — 22.3 wt%; the conventional gravimetric method, weighing the whole system from the outside, under-reads it at 17.1 wt%. That +5.2 wt% gap is exactly what the by-difference method misses: uptake that loaded into the solid but never showed in the solution. The full result, on our reference Cu₆Cr sample, is on the science page.
See it on your material
Start with a feasibility check — we confirm the fit and define the use case with you.