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Neubauer counting chamber is a thick glass slide with a specialized grid used under a microscope to manually count cells in a liquid sample, such as blood or sperm. It has a precisely known volume, allowing for the calculation of cell concentration in a sample by counting cells within a specific area and then extrapolating that number to the total volume. Key features include a grid with different sized squares to count various cell types, a standardized depth of 0.1 mm, and the ability to load two samples independently.   Key features and function Material and construction: It is a thick glass slide, measuring approximately \(30\text{\ mm}\times 70\text{\ mm}\times 4\text{\ mm}\).  Counting grid: The central area features a double grid, and each side has a \(3\text{\ mm}\times 3\text{\ mm}\) counting area.  Grid subdivisions: Each \(3\text{\ mm}\times 3\text{\ mm}\) square is divided into nine large \(1\text{\ mm}\times 1\text{\ mm}\) squares.  The central large square is further subdivided into 25 smaller squares, which are then divided into 16 tiny squares, resulting in a total of 400 small squares within the central square. This area is used for counting red blood cells and platelets.  The four corner large squares are used for counting white blood cells because of their lower concentration, which requires a larger area for a more accurate count.  Standardized depth: The chamber is designed to maintain a precise depth of \(0.1\text{\ mm}\) between the bottom of the grid and the specialized coverslip.  Volume calculation: The standardized depth allows for the calculation of volume. For example, one of the nine large squares represents a volume of \(0.1\text{\ L}\) (\(1\text{\ mm}\times 1\text{\ mm}\times 0.1\text{\ mm}\)).  Methodology: A diluted and well-mixed cell suspension is carefully applied to the chamber.  Using a microscope, cells are counted within a specific, predetermined area of the grid.  The number of cells counted is then used to calculate the total cell concentration in the original sample, using the known volume of the counting area.  Common applications: It is used to count various blood cells (red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets), bacteria, yeast, and other cells in a fluid. 
Neubauer counting chamber is a thick glass slide with a specialized grid used under a microscope to manually count cells in a liquid sample, such as blood or sperm. It has a precisely known volume, allowing for the calculation of cell concentration in a sample by counting cells within a specific area and then extrapolating that number to the total volume. Key features include a grid with different sized squares to count various cell types, a standardized depth of 0.1 mm, and the ability to load two samples independently.   Key features and function Material and construction: It is a thick glass slide, measuring approximately \(30\text{\ mm}\times 70\text{\ mm}\times 4\text{\ mm}\).  Counting grid: The central area features a double grid, and each side has a \(3\text{\ mm}\times 3\text{\ mm}\) counting area.  Grid subdivisions: Each \(3\text{\ mm}\times 3\text{\ mm}\) square is divided into nine large \(1\text{\ mm}\times 1\text{\ mm}\) squares.  The central large square is further subdivided into 25 smaller squares, which are then divided into 16 tiny squares, resulting in a total of 400 small squares within the central square. This area is used for counting red blood cells and platelets.  The four corner large squares are used for counting white blood cells because of their lower concentration, which requires a larger area for a more accurate count.  Standardized depth: The chamber is designed to maintain a precise depth of \(0.1\text{\ mm}\) between the bottom of the grid and the specialized coverslip.  Volume calculation: The standardized depth allows for the calculation of volume. For example, one of the nine large squares represents a volume of \(0.1\text{\ L}\) (\(1\text{\ mm}\times 1\text{\ mm}\times 0.1\text{\ mm}\)).  Methodology: A diluted and well-mixed cell suspension is carefully applied to the chamber.  Using a microscope, cells are counted within a specific, predetermined area of the grid.  The number of cells counted is then used to calculate the total cell concentration in the original sample, using the known volume of the counting area.  Common applications: It is used to count various blood cells (red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets), bacteria, yeast, and other cells in a fluid. 
Neubauer counting chamber is a thick glass slide with a specialized grid used under a microscope to manually count cells in a liquid sample, such as blood or sperm. It has a precisely known volume, allowing for the calculation of cell concentration in a sample by counting cells within a specific area and then extrapolating that number to the total volume. Key features include a grid with different sized squares to count various cell types, a standardized depth of 0.1 mm, and the ability to load two samples independently.   Key features and function Material and construction: It is a thick glass slide, measuring approximately \(30\text{\ mm}\times 70\text{\ mm}\times 4\text{\ mm}\).  Counting grid: The central area features a double grid, and each side has a \(3\text{\ mm}\times 3\text{\ mm}\) counting area.  Grid subdivisions: Each \(3\text{\ mm}\times 3\text{\ mm}\) square is divided into nine large \(1\text{\ mm}\times 1\text{\ mm}\) squares.  The central large square is further subdivided into 25 smaller squares, which are then divided into 16 tiny squares, resulting in a total of 400 small squares within the central square. This area is used for counting red blood cells and platelets.  The four corner large squares are used for counting white blood cells because of their lower concentration, which requires a larger area for a more accurate count.  Standardized depth: The chamber is designed to maintain a precise depth of \(0.1\text{\ mm}\) between the bottom of the grid and the specialized coverslip.  Volume calculation: The standardized depth allows for the calculation of volume. For example, one of the nine large squares represents a volume of \(0.1\text{\ L}\) (\(1\text{\ mm}\times 1\text{\ mm}\times 0.1\text{\ mm}\)).  Methodology: A diluted and well-mixed cell suspension is carefully applied to the chamber.  Using a microscope, cells are counted within a specific, predetermined area of the grid.  The number of cells counted is then used to calculate the total cell concentration in the original sample, using the known volume of the counting area.  Common applications: It is used to count various blood cells (red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets), bacteria, yeast, and other cells in a fluid. 
Neubauer counting chamber is a thick glass slide with a specialized grid used under a microscope to manually count cells in a liquid sample, such as blood or sperm. It has a precisely known volume, allowing for the calculation of cell concentration in a sample by counting cells within a specific area and then extrapolating that number to the total volume. Key features include a grid with different sized squares to count various cell types, a standardized depth of 0.1 mm, and the ability to load two samples independently.   Key features and function Material and construction: It is a thick glass slide, measuring approximately \(30\text{\ mm}\times 70\text{\ mm}\times 4\text{\ mm}\).  Counting grid: The central area features a double grid, and each side has a \(3\text{\ mm}\times 3\text{\ mm}\) counting area.  Grid subdivisions: Each \(3\text{\ mm}\times 3\text{\ mm}\) square is divided into nine large \(1\text{\ mm}\times 1\text{\ mm}\) squares.  The central large square is further subdivided into 25 smaller squares, which are then divided into 16 tiny squares, resulting in a total of 400 small squares within the central square. This area is used for counting red blood cells and platelets.  The four corner large squares are used for counting white blood cells because of their lower concentration, which requires a larger area for a more accurate count.  Standardized depth: The chamber is designed to maintain a precise depth of \(0.1\text{\ mm}\) between the bottom of the grid and the specialized coverslip.  Volume calculation: The standardized depth allows for the calculation of volume. For example, one of the nine large squares represents a volume of \(0.1\text{\ L}\) (\(1\text{\ mm}\times 1\text{\ mm}\times 0.1\text{\ mm}\)).  Methodology: A diluted and well-mixed cell suspension is carefully applied to the chamber.  Using a microscope, cells are counted within a specific, predetermined area of the grid.  The number of cells counted is then used to calculate the total cell concentration in the original sample, using the known volume of the counting area.  Common applications: It is used to count various blood cells (red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets), bacteria, yeast, and other cells in a fluid. 

Neubauer counting chamber Marienfeld

₦35,000.00

  • Specifications

    • Product Type: Neubauer Counting Chamber (Hemocytometer)
    • Brand: Marienfeld
    • Material: High-Quality Optical Glass
    • Grid Type: Improved Neubauer Ruling
    • Application: Cell and Particle Counting
    • Reusability: Reusable
    • Compatibility: Standard Laboratory Microscopes
    • Usage: Clinical, Research, Educational, and Diagnostic Laboratories
    • Precision: High-Accuracy Etched Grid System

    The Marienfeld Neubauer Counting Chamber is a trusted laboratory solution for precise cell counting and quantitative microscopic analysis, delivering exceptional accuracy, reliability, and performance for professional laboratory environments.

Neubauer counting chamber is a thick glass slide with a specialized grid used under a microscope to manually count cells in a liquid sample, such as blood or sperm. It has a precisely known volume, allowing for the calculation of cell concentration in a sample by counting cells within a specific area and then extrapolating that number to the total volume. Key features include a grid with different sized squares to count various cell types, a standardized depth of 0.1 mm, and the ability to load two samples independently.   Key features and function Material and construction: It is a thick glass slide, measuring approximately \(30\text{\ mm}\times 70\text{\ mm}\times 4\text{\ mm}\).  Counting grid: The central area features a double grid, and each side has a \(3\text{\ mm}\times 3\text{\ mm}\) counting area.  Grid subdivisions: Each \(3\text{\ mm}\times 3\text{\ mm}\) square is divided into nine large \(1\text{\ mm}\times 1\text{\ mm}\) squares.  The central large square is further subdivided into 25 smaller squares, which are then divided into 16 tiny squares, resulting in a total of 400 small squares within the central square. This area is used for counting red blood cells and platelets.  The four corner large squares are used for counting white blood cells because of their lower concentration, which requires a larger area for a more accurate count.  Standardized depth: The chamber is designed to maintain a precise depth of \(0.1\text{\ mm}\) between the bottom of the grid and the specialized coverslip.  Volume calculation: The standardized depth allows for the calculation of volume. For example, one of the nine large squares represents a volume of \(0.1\text{\ L}\) (\(1\text{\ mm}\times 1\text{\ mm}\times 0.1\text{\ mm}\)).  Methodology: A diluted and well-mixed cell suspension is carefully applied to the chamber.  Using a microscope, cells are counted within a specific, predetermined area of the grid.  The number of cells counted is then used to calculate the total cell concentration in the original sample, using the known volume of the counting area.  Common applications: It is used to count various blood cells (red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets), bacteria, yeast, and other cells in a fluid. 

₦35,000.00

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The Marienfeld Neubauer Counting Chamber is a precision-engineered laboratory instrument designed for the accurate counting and analysis of cells and particles under a microscope. Manufactured to the highest quality standards, this hemocytometer is widely used in medical laboratories, research institutions, hematology departments, microbiology laboratories, and educational settings for reliable cell counting applications.

Featuring a finely etched Neubauer grid, the counting chamber enables precise quantification of blood cells, sperm cells, microorganisms, and other microscopic particles. Crafted from high-quality optical glass, the chamber provides excellent transparency, durability, and measurement accuracy, ensuring consistent and reproducible results.

The Marienfeld Neubauer Counting Chamber is an essential tool for hematological analysis, cell culture research, clinical diagnostics, and biological studies, offering dependable performance for both routine and advanced laboratory procedures.

Key Features

  • Precision-etched Improved Neubauer grid pattern
  • Manufactured from high-quality optical glass
  • Highly accurate cell and particle counting
  • Excellent transparency for microscopic examination
  • Durable and reusable laboratory instrument
  • Suitable for clinical, research, and educational applications
  • Ensures consistent and reproducible results
  • Compatible with standard laboratory microscopes
  • Easy to clean and maintain
  • Manufactured to international laboratory standards

Benefits

  • Provides accurate cell concentration measurements
  • Supports reliable hematology and microbiology testing
  • Ideal for blood cell, sperm cell, and microorganism counting
  • Enhances laboratory efficiency and diagnostic accuracy
  • Offers long-lasting durability and precision performance
  • Suitable for routine and specialized laboratory procedures

Applications

  • Hematology laboratories
  • Clinical diagnostics
  • Cell culture studies
  • Microbiology research
  • Sperm analysis and fertility testing
  • Biological and medical research
  • Educational laboratory training
  • Veterinary laboratories

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