{"bekendtgoerelseNoegle":{"noticeId":{"value":"6b3228df-7f8f-4275-9477-7834c3e8b634"},"noticeVersion":{"value":"01"},"noticePublicationNumber":{"value":"00631772-2025"}},"htmlDA":"\n\n \n 1 Køber1.1 KøberOfficielt navn: Danmarks Tekniske Universitet - DTU\n Køberens retlige status: Offentligretligt organ\n Den ordregivende myndigheds aktivitet: Uddannelse\n \n \n 2 Procedure2.1 ProcedureTitel: Purchase of benchtop NMR spectrometer\n Beskrivelse: DTU intends to purchase an X-Pulse Benchtop NMR Spectrometer from Oxford Instruments\n GmbH based on the following.
The research in the Magnetic Resonance and Electrochemistry\n Lab at DTU Chemistry, a benchtop nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrometer is\n required. This spectrometer requires some specific characteristics for the specific\n research needs of the group: full broadband tuneability, pulsed-field gradients (PFG),\n operando capabilities, and temperature control. It is also important that the probes\n are user-accessible so they can be easily serviced and upgraded as necessary with\n modular hardware. Further, the experiments should be modifiable such that NMR methods\n can be altered and developed according to the group’s specific needs.
Broadband\n tuneability: The instrument should be completely broadband tuneable (not limited to\n a fixed number), specifically to 1H, 13C, 31P, 19F, and 23Na and should also include\n low-gamma nu-clides such as 35Cl, 17O, and 6Li; multiple nuclides should be able to\n be tuned simultaneously.
Pulsed-field gradients: The instrument requires PFG\n capability in order to perform the specific transport experiments intended by the\n group. Gradients of at least 0.5 T/m are necessary to achieve appropriate spatial\n resolution as well as being able to probe electrolyte transport with PFG-NMR.
Operando\n capabilities: The spectrometer probe should be removable by general users without\n a need for specialised tools and should be generally accessible to facilitate operando\n experimental setups. This spectrometer should be easy to transport for online monitoring\n of experiments via a flow system. The system should also be able to integrate peripheral\n devices that can be triggered during the experiments. A hardware lock is preferable\n to maintain high-quality experiments in operando.
Temperature control: The temperature\n of the sample must be adjustable independently and de-coupled from the magnet temperature.\n Wide temperature control is needed to probe different conditions of battery operation,\n from freezing temperatures to electrolyte breakdown temperatures, enabling the study\n of operation at extreme conditions and the effects of storage temperatures. Direct\n heating to sample
Experiment development: The system should enable modification\n of NMR experiments (pulse sequences) for method development.
This unique\n combination of capability is required for the group’s particular research intentions\n to study battery electrolytes in situ using combinations of magnetic resonance imaging,\n and holistic analytical chemistry. This includes operating electrochemical cells within\n the magnet, and monitoring electrolyte salts and solvents, as well as diffusion characteristics\n throughout these experiments.
There are very few available benchtop NMR spectrometers\n on the market. The main vendors are Bruker, Oxford, and Magritek. Other vendors generally\n lack modification capabilities as they are targeted at operators rather than expert\n users. Of the named vendors, only the X-Pulse system from Oxford Instruments meets\n the specific combination of technical requirements of the group, which are:
1)\n Complete broadband tuneability, including to low-gamma nuclides, with no limit on\n number
2) Pulsed-field gradient capabilities with gradient strengths >0.5 T/m
3)\n Integrated chemically resistant flow setup for online monitoring
4) Easily accessible\n and removable probe, enabling simple maintenance and upgradability
5) Hardware\n 2H locking system for consistent lock without the need for deuterated solvents
6)\n Easy-to-move system for relocation to experimental setups
7) Wide temperature\n control (0-65 °C) covering temperatures relevant for monitoring battery processes
While\n the competitor products may offer a selection of these capabilities, their instruments\n do not have the specific combination of technical specifications required for the\n intended work. Therefore, the Oxford Instruments X-Pulse system is the only system\n that can meet all the necessary requirements for the group’s intended needs.\n Identifikator for proceduren: a91a3903-f49f-454f-b3c5-1e6879508104\n \n Udbudsprocedure: Udbud med forhandling uden forudgående offentliggørelse\n 2.1.1 FormålKontraktens hovedformål: Varer\n Primær klassifikation (cpv): 33113110 NMR-scannere\n \n \n 2.1.4 Generelle oplysninger\n \n \n \n \n 5 Delkontrakt5.1 Teknisk ID for delkontrakten: LOT-0000Titel: Purchase of benchtop NMR spectrometer\n Beskrivelse: DTU intends to purchase an X-Pulse Benchtop NMR Spectrometer from Oxford Instruments\n GmbH based on the following.
The research in the Magnetic Resonance and Electrochemistry\n Lab at DTU Chemistry, a benchtop nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrometer is\n required. This spectrometer requires some specific characteristics for the specific\n research needs of the group: full broadband tuneability, pulsed-field gradients (PFG),\n operando capabilities, and temperature control. It is also important that the probes\n are user-accessible so they can be easily serviced and upgraded as necessary with\n modular hardware. Further, the experiments should be modifiable such that NMR methods\n can be altered and developed according to the group’s specific needs.
Broadband\n tuneability: The instrument should be completely broadband tuneable (not limited to\n a fixed number), specifically to 1H, 13C, 31P, 19F, and 23Na and should also include\n low-gamma nu-clides such as 35Cl, 17O, and 6Li; multiple nuclides should be able to\n be tuned simultaneously.
Pulsed-field gradients: The instrument requires PFG\n capability in order to perform the specific transport experiments intended by the\n group. Gradients of at least 0.5 T/m are necessary to achieve appropriate spatial\n resolution as well as being able to probe electrolyte transport with PFG-NMR.
Operando\n capabilities: The spectrometer probe should be removable by general users without\n a need for specialised tools and should be generally accessible to facilitate operando\n experimental setups. This spectrometer should be easy to transport for online monitoring\n of experiments via a flow system. The system should also be able to integrate peripheral\n devices that can be triggered during the experiments. A hardware lock is preferable\n to maintain high-quality experiments in operando.
Temperature control: The temperature\n of the sample must be adjustable independently and de-coupled from the magnet temperature.\n Wide temperature control is needed to probe different conditions of battery operation,\n from freezing temperatures to electrolyte breakdown temperatures, enabling the study\n of operation at extreme conditions and the effects of storage temperatures. Direct\n heating to sample
Experiment development: The system should enable modification\n of NMR experiments (pulse sequences) for method development.
This unique\n combination of capability is required for the group’s particular research intentions\n to study battery electrolytes in situ using combinations of magnetic resonance imaging,\n and holistic analytical chemistry. This includes operating electrochemical cells within\n the magnet, and monitoring electrolyte salts and solvents, as well as diffusion characteristics\n throughout these experiments.
There are very few available benchtop NMR spectrometers\n on the market. The main vendors are Bruker, Oxford, and Magritek. Other vendors generally\n lack modification capabilities as they are targeted at operators rather than expert\n users. Of the named vendors, only the X-Pulse system from Oxford Instruments meets\n the specific combination of technical requirements of the group, which are:
1)\n Complete broadband tuneability, including to low-gamma nuclides, with no limit on\n number
2) Pulsed-field gradient capabilities with gradient strengths >0.5 T/m
3)\n Integrated chemically resistant flow setup for online monitoring
4) Easily accessible\n and removable probe, enabling simple maintenance and upgradability
5) Hardware\n 2H locking system for consistent lock without the need for deuterated solvents
6)\n Easy-to-move system for relocation to experimental setups
7) Wide temperature\n control (0-65 °C) covering temperatures relevant for monitoring battery processes
While\n the competitor products may offer a selection of these capabilities, their instruments\n do not have the specific combination of technical specifications required for the\n intended work. Therefore, the Oxford Instruments X-Pulse system is the only system\n that can meet all the necessary requirements for the group’s intended needs.\n \n 5.1.1 FormålKontraktens hovedformål: Varer\n Primær klassifikation (cpv): 33113110 NMR-scannere\n \n 5.1.2 Udførelsessted\n \n \n 5.1.6 Generelle oplysningerUdbuddet er omfattet af aftalen om offentlige udbud (GPA): ja\n \n 5.1.16 Yderligere oplysninger, mægling og gennemgangOrganisation med ansvar for mægling: Konkurrence- og Forbrugerstyrelsen\n Organisation med ansvar for klager: Klagenævnet for Udbud\n Organisation, der leverer yderligere oplysninger om klageprocedurerne: Danmarks Tekniske Universitet - DTU\n \n \n \n 6 ResultaterVærdien af alle kontrakter tildelt i denne bekendtgørelse: 136.800 Euro\n Direkte tildeling:Begrundelse for direkte tildeling: Kontrakten kan kun tildeles af en bestemt økonomisk aktør på grund af manglende konkurrence af tekniske årsager\n Anden begrundelse: DTU intends to purchase an X-Pulse Benchtop NMR Spectrometer from Oxford Instruments\n GmbH based on the following.
The research in the Magnetic Resonance and Electrochemistry\n Lab at DTU Chemistry, a benchtop nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrometer is\n required. This spectrometer requires some specific characteristics for the specific\n research needs of the group: full broadband tuneability, pulsed-field gradients (PFG),\n operando capabilities, and temperature control. It is also important that the probes\n are user-accessible so they can be easily serviced and upgraded as necessary with\n modular hardware. Further, the experiments should be modifiable such that NMR methods\n can be altered and developed according to the group’s specific needs.
Broadband\n tuneability: The instrument should be completely broadband tuneable (not limited to\n a fixed number), specifically to 1H, 13C, 31P, 19F, and 23Na and should also include\n low-gamma nu-clides such as 35Cl, 17O, and 6Li; multiple nuclides should be able to\n be tuned simultaneously.
Pulsed-field gradients: The instrument requires PFG\n capability in order to perform the specific transport experiments intended by the\n group. Gradients of at least 0.5 T/m are necessary to achieve appropriate spatial\n resolution as well as being able to probe electrolyte transport with PFG-NMR.
Operando\n capabilities: The spectrometer probe should be removable by general users without\n a need for specialised tools and should be generally accessible to facilitate operando\n experimental setups. This spectrometer should be easy to transport for online monitoring\n of experiments via a flow system. The system should also be able to integrate peripheral\n devices that can be triggered during the experiments. A hardware lock is preferable\n to maintain high-quality experiments in operando.
Temperature control: The temperature\n of the sample must be adjustable independently and de-coupled from the magnet temperature.\n Wide temperature control is needed to probe different conditions of battery operation,\n from freezing temperatures to electrolyte breakdown temperatures, enabling the study\n of operation at extreme conditions and the effects of storage temperatures. Direct\n heating to sample
Experiment development: The system should enable modification\n of NMR experiments (pulse sequences) for method development.
This unique\n combination of capability is required for the group’s particular research intentions\n to study battery electrolytes in situ using combinations of magnetic resonance imaging,\n and holistic analytical chemistry. This includes operating electrochemical cells within\n the magnet, and monitoring electrolyte salts and solvents, as well as diffusion characteristics\n throughout these experiments.
There are very few available benchtop NMR spectrometers\n on the market. The main vendors are Bruker, Oxford, and Magritek. Other vendors generally\n lack modification capabilities as they are targeted at operators rather than expert\n users. Of the named vendors, only the X-Pulse system from Oxford Instruments meets\n the specific combination of technical requirements of the group, which are:
1)\n Complete broadband tuneability, including to low-gamma nuclides, with no limit on\n number
2) Pulsed-field gradient capabilities with gradient strengths >0.5 T/m
3)\n Integrated chemically resistant flow setup for online monitoring
4) Easily accessible\n and removable probe, enabling simple maintenance and upgradability
5) Hardware\n 2H locking system for consistent lock without the need for deuterated solvents
6)\n Easy-to-move system for relocation to experimental setups
7) Wide temperature\n control (0-65 °C) covering temperatures relevant for monitoring battery processes
While\n the competitor products may offer a selection of these capabilities, their instruments\n do not have the specific combination of technical specifications required for the\n intended work. Therefore, the Oxford Instruments X-Pulse system is the only system\n that can meet all the necessary requirements for the group’s intended needs.\n \n 6.1 Resultat delkontrakt-ID: LOT-00006.1.2 Oplysninger om vinderneVinder:Officielt navn: Oxford Instruments GmbH\n \n Tilbud – Identifikator: 10364 - Purchase of benchtop NMR spectrometer\n ID for delkontrakt eller gruppe af delkontrakter: LOT-0000\n Kontraktoplysninger:Identifikator for kontrakten: 10364 - Purchase of benchtop NMR spectrometer\n \n \n \n \n \n 8 Organisationer8.1 ORG-0001Officielt navn: Danmarks Tekniske Universitet - DTU\n Registreringsnummer: 30060946\n Postadresse: Anker Engelunds Vej 1 \n \n \n Landsdel (NUTS): Københavns omegn (DK012)\n \n \n \n \n Internetadresse: https://www.dtu.dk\n Køberprofil: https://eu.eu-supply.com/ctm/company/companyinformation/index/165863\n Denne organisations roller:\n Organisation, der leverer yderligere oplysninger om klageprocedurerne\n \n \n 8.1 ORG-0002Officielt navn: Klagenævnet for Udbud\n Registreringsnummer: 37795526\n Postadresse: Nævnenes hus, Toldboden 2 \n \n \n Landsdel (NUTS): Østjylland (DK042)\n \n \n \n Internetadresse: http://www.klfu.dk\n Denne organisations roller:Organisation med ansvar for klager\n \n \n 8.1 ORG-0003Officielt navn: Konkurrence- og Forbrugerstyrelsen\n Registreringsnummer: 10294819\n Postadresse: Carl Jacobsens Vej 35 \n \n \n Landsdel (NUTS): Byen København (DK011)\n \n \n \n Internetadresse: http://www.kfst.dk\n Denne organisations roller:Organisation med ansvar for mægling\n \n \n 8.1 ORG-0004Officielt navn: Oxford Instruments GmbH\n \n \n Landsdel (NUTS): Wiesbaden, Kreisfreie Stadt (DE714)\n \n Denne organisations roller:\n Vinder af disse delkontrakter: LOT-0000\n \n \n 8.1 ORG-0005Officielt navn: Mercell Holding ASA\n Registreringsnummer: 980921565\n Postadresse: Askekroken 11 \n \n \n Landsdel (NUTS): Oslo (NO081)\n \n \n E-mail: publication@mercell.com\n \n \n Internetadresse: http://mercell.com/\n Denne organisations roller:\n \n \n \n Oplysninger om bekendtgørelsenBekendtgørelsens ID: 6b3228df-7f8f-4275-9477-7834c3e8b634 - 01\n Formulartype: Forudgående underretning om direkte tildeling\n Bekendtgørelsestype: Bekendtgørelse med henblik på frivillig forudgående gennemsigtighed\n Afsendelsesdato for bekendtgørelsen: 24-09-2025 12:36 +00:00\n Dato for afsendelse af bekendtgørelsen (eSender): 24-09-2025 13:00 +00:00\n Bekendtgørelsens officielle sprog: engelsk \n Bekendtgørelsesnummer: 00631772-2025\n \n Offentliggørelsesdato: 26-09-2025\n \n \n","htmlEN":"\n\n \n 1 Buyer1.1 BuyerOfficial name: Danmarks Tekniske Universitet - DTU\n Legal type of the buyer: Body governed by public law\n Activity of the contracting authority: Education\n \n \n 2 Procedure2.1 ProcedureTitle: Purchase of benchtop NMR spectrometer\n Description: DTU intends to purchase an X-Pulse Benchtop NMR Spectrometer from Oxford Instruments\n GmbH based on the following.
The research in the Magnetic Resonance and Electrochemistry\n Lab at DTU Chemistry, a benchtop nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrometer is\n required. This spectrometer requires some specific characteristics for the specific\n research needs of the group: full broadband tuneability, pulsed-field gradients (PFG),\n operando capabilities, and temperature control. It is also important that the probes\n are user-accessible so they can be easily serviced and upgraded as necessary with\n modular hardware. Further, the experiments should be modifiable such that NMR methods\n can be altered and developed according to the group’s specific needs.
Broadband\n tuneability: The instrument should be completely broadband tuneable (not limited to\n a fixed number), specifically to 1H, 13C, 31P, 19F, and 23Na and should also include\n low-gamma nu-clides such as 35Cl, 17O, and 6Li; multiple nuclides should be able to\n be tuned simultaneously.
Pulsed-field gradients: The instrument requires PFG\n capability in order to perform the specific transport experiments intended by the\n group. Gradients of at least 0.5 T/m are necessary to achieve appropriate spatial\n resolution as well as being able to probe electrolyte transport with PFG-NMR.
Operando\n capabilities: The spectrometer probe should be removable by general users without\n a need for specialised tools and should be generally accessible to facilitate operando\n experimental setups. This spectrometer should be easy to transport for online monitoring\n of experiments via a flow system. The system should also be able to integrate peripheral\n devices that can be triggered during the experiments. A hardware lock is preferable\n to maintain high-quality experiments in operando.
Temperature control: The temperature\n of the sample must be adjustable independently and de-coupled from the magnet temperature.\n Wide temperature control is needed to probe different conditions of battery operation,\n from freezing temperatures to electrolyte breakdown temperatures, enabling the study\n of operation at extreme conditions and the effects of storage temperatures. Direct\n heating to sample
Experiment development: The system should enable modification\n of NMR experiments (pulse sequences) for method development.
This unique\n combination of capability is required for the group’s particular research intentions\n to study battery electrolytes in situ using combinations of magnetic resonance imaging,\n and holistic analytical chemistry. This includes operating electrochemical cells within\n the magnet, and monitoring electrolyte salts and solvents, as well as diffusion characteristics\n throughout these experiments.
There are very few available benchtop NMR spectrometers\n on the market. The main vendors are Bruker, Oxford, and Magritek. Other vendors generally\n lack modification capabilities as they are targeted at operators rather than expert\n users. Of the named vendors, only the X-Pulse system from Oxford Instruments meets\n the specific combination of technical requirements of the group, which are:
1)\n Complete broadband tuneability, including to low-gamma nuclides, with no limit on\n number
2) Pulsed-field gradient capabilities with gradient strengths >0.5 T/m
3)\n Integrated chemically resistant flow setup for online monitoring
4) Easily accessible\n and removable probe, enabling simple maintenance and upgradability
5) Hardware\n 2H locking system for consistent lock without the need for deuterated solvents
6)\n Easy-to-move system for relocation to experimental setups
7) Wide temperature\n control (0-65 °C) covering temperatures relevant for monitoring battery processes
While\n the competitor products may offer a selection of these capabilities, their instruments\n do not have the specific combination of technical specifications required for the\n intended work. Therefore, the Oxford Instruments X-Pulse system is the only system\n that can meet all the necessary requirements for the group’s intended needs.\n Procedure identifier: a91a3903-f49f-454f-b3c5-1e6879508104\n Internal identifier: 10364\n Type of procedure: Negotiated without prior call for competition\n 2.1.1 PurposeMain nature of the contract: Supplies\n Main classification (cpv): 33113110 Nuclear magnetic resonance scanners\n \n 2.1.2 Place of performance\n \n 2.1.4 General information\n \n \n \n \n 5 Lot5.1 Lot technical ID: LOT-0000Title: Purchase of benchtop NMR spectrometer\n Description: DTU intends to purchase an X-Pulse Benchtop NMR Spectrometer from Oxford Instruments\n GmbH based on the following.
The research in the Magnetic Resonance and Electrochemistry\n Lab at DTU Chemistry, a benchtop nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrometer is\n required. This spectrometer requires some specific characteristics for the specific\n research needs of the group: full broadband tuneability, pulsed-field gradients (PFG),\n operando capabilities, and temperature control. It is also important that the probes\n are user-accessible so they can be easily serviced and upgraded as necessary with\n modular hardware. Further, the experiments should be modifiable such that NMR methods\n can be altered and developed according to the group’s specific needs.
Broadband\n tuneability: The instrument should be completely broadband tuneable (not limited to\n a fixed number), specifically to 1H, 13C, 31P, 19F, and 23Na and should also include\n low-gamma nu-clides such as 35Cl, 17O, and 6Li; multiple nuclides should be able to\n be tuned simultaneously.
Pulsed-field gradients: The instrument requires PFG\n capability in order to perform the specific transport experiments intended by the\n group. Gradients of at least 0.5 T/m are necessary to achieve appropriate spatial\n resolution as well as being able to probe electrolyte transport with PFG-NMR.
Operando\n capabilities: The spectrometer probe should be removable by general users without\n a need for specialised tools and should be generally accessible to facilitate operando\n experimental setups. This spectrometer should be easy to transport for online monitoring\n of experiments via a flow system. The system should also be able to integrate peripheral\n devices that can be triggered during the experiments. A hardware lock is preferable\n to maintain high-quality experiments in operando.
Temperature control: The temperature\n of the sample must be adjustable independently and de-coupled from the magnet temperature.\n Wide temperature control is needed to probe different conditions of battery operation,\n from freezing temperatures to electrolyte breakdown temperatures, enabling the study\n of operation at extreme conditions and the effects of storage temperatures. Direct\n heating to sample
Experiment development: The system should enable modification\n of NMR experiments (pulse sequences) for method development.
This unique\n combination of capability is required for the group’s particular research intentions\n to study battery electrolytes in situ using combinations of magnetic resonance imaging,\n and holistic analytical chemistry. This includes operating electrochemical cells within\n the magnet, and monitoring electrolyte salts and solvents, as well as diffusion characteristics\n throughout these experiments.
There are very few available benchtop NMR spectrometers\n on the market. The main vendors are Bruker, Oxford, and Magritek. Other vendors generally\n lack modification capabilities as they are targeted at operators rather than expert\n users. Of the named vendors, only the X-Pulse system from Oxford Instruments meets\n the specific combination of technical requirements of the group, which are:
1)\n Complete broadband tuneability, including to low-gamma nuclides, with no limit on\n number
2) Pulsed-field gradient capabilities with gradient strengths >0.5 T/m
3)\n Integrated chemically resistant flow setup for online monitoring
4) Easily accessible\n and removable probe, enabling simple maintenance and upgradability
5) Hardware\n 2H locking system for consistent lock without the need for deuterated solvents
6)\n Easy-to-move system for relocation to experimental setups
7) Wide temperature\n control (0-65 °C) covering temperatures relevant for monitoring battery processes
While\n the competitor products may offer a selection of these capabilities, their instruments\n do not have the specific combination of technical specifications required for the\n intended work. Therefore, the Oxford Instruments X-Pulse system is the only system\n that can meet all the necessary requirements for the group’s intended needs.\n Internal identifier: 10364\n 5.1.1 PurposeMain nature of the contract: Supplies\n Main classification (cpv): 33113110 Nuclear magnetic resonance scanners\n \n 5.1.2 Place of performance\n \n \n 5.1.6 General informationThe procurement is covered by the Government Procurement Agreement (GPA): yes\n \n 5.1.16 Further information, mediation and reviewMediation organisation: Konkurrence- og Forbrugerstyrelsen\n Review organisation: Klagenævnet for Udbud\n Organisation providing more information on the review procedures: Danmarks Tekniske Universitet - DTU\n \n \n \n 6 ResultsValue of all contracts awarded in this notice: 136.800 Euro\n Direct award:Justification for direct award: The contract can be provided only by a particular economic operator because of an absence of competition for technical reasons\n Other justification: DTU intends to purchase an X-Pulse Benchtop NMR Spectrometer from Oxford Instruments\n GmbH based on the following.
The research in the Magnetic Resonance and Electrochemistry\n Lab at DTU Chemistry, a benchtop nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrometer is\n required. This spectrometer requires some specific characteristics for the specific\n research needs of the group: full broadband tuneability, pulsed-field gradients (PFG),\n operando capabilities, and temperature control. It is also important that the probes\n are user-accessible so they can be easily serviced and upgraded as necessary with\n modular hardware. Further, the experiments should be modifiable such that NMR methods\n can be altered and developed according to the group’s specific needs.
Broadband\n tuneability: The instrument should be completely broadband tuneable (not limited to\n a fixed number), specifically to 1H, 13C, 31P, 19F, and 23Na and should also include\n low-gamma nu-clides such as 35Cl, 17O, and 6Li; multiple nuclides should be able to\n be tuned simultaneously.
Pulsed-field gradients: The instrument requires PFG\n capability in order to perform the specific transport experiments intended by the\n group. Gradients of at least 0.5 T/m are necessary to achieve appropriate spatial\n resolution as well as being able to probe electrolyte transport with PFG-NMR.
Operando\n capabilities: The spectrometer probe should be removable by general users without\n a need for specialised tools and should be generally accessible to facilitate operando\n experimental setups. This spectrometer should be easy to transport for online monitoring\n of experiments via a flow system. The system should also be able to integrate peripheral\n devices that can be triggered during the experiments. A hardware lock is preferable\n to maintain high-quality experiments in operando.
Temperature control: The temperature\n of the sample must be adjustable independently and de-coupled from the magnet temperature.\n Wide temperature control is needed to probe different conditions of battery operation,\n from freezing temperatures to electrolyte breakdown temperatures, enabling the study\n of operation at extreme conditions and the effects of storage temperatures. Direct\n heating to sample
Experiment development: The system should enable modification\n of NMR experiments (pulse sequences) for method development.
This unique\n combination of capability is required for the group’s particular research intentions\n to study battery electrolytes in situ using combinations of magnetic resonance imaging,\n and holistic analytical chemistry. This includes operating electrochemical cells within\n the magnet, and monitoring electrolyte salts and solvents, as well as diffusion characteristics\n throughout these experiments.
There are very few available benchtop NMR spectrometers\n on the market. The main vendors are Bruker, Oxford, and Magritek. Other vendors generally\n lack modification capabilities as they are targeted at operators rather than expert\n users. Of the named vendors, only the X-Pulse system from Oxford Instruments meets\n the specific combination of technical requirements of the group, which are:
1)\n Complete broadband tuneability, including to low-gamma nuclides, with no limit on\n number
2) Pulsed-field gradient capabilities with gradient strengths >0.5 T/m
3)\n Integrated chemically resistant flow setup for online monitoring
4) Easily accessible\n and removable probe, enabling simple maintenance and upgradability
5) Hardware\n 2H locking system for consistent lock without the need for deuterated solvents
6)\n Easy-to-move system for relocation to experimental setups
7) Wide temperature\n control (0-65 °C) covering temperatures relevant for monitoring battery processes
While\n the competitor products may offer a selection of these capabilities, their instruments\n do not have the specific combination of technical specifications required for the\n intended work. Therefore, the Oxford Instruments X-Pulse system is the only system\n that can meet all the necessary requirements for the group’s intended needs.\n \n 6.1 Result lot ldentifier: LOT-00006.1.2 Information about winnersWinner:Official name: Oxford Instruments GmbH\n \n Tender identifier: 10364 - Purchase of benchtop NMR spectrometer\n Identifier of lot or group of lots: LOT-0000\n Contract information:Identifier of the contract: 10364 - Purchase of benchtop NMR spectrometer\n \n \n \n \n \n 8 Organisations8.1 ORG-0001Official name: Danmarks Tekniske Universitet - DTU\n Registration number: 30060946\n Postal address: Anker Engelunds Vej 1 \n \n \n Country subdivision (NUTS): Københavns omegn (DK012)\n \n Contact point: Lise Nørhaven\n \n \n Internet address: https://www.dtu.dk\n Buyer profile: https://eu.eu-supply.com/ctm/company/companyinformation/index/165863\n Roles of this organisation:\n Organisation providing more information on the review procedures\n \n \n 8.1 ORG-0002Official name: Klagenævnet for Udbud\n Registration number: 37795526\n Postal address: Nævnenes hus, Toldboden 2 \n \n \n Country subdivision (NUTS): Østjylland (DK042)\n \n \n \n Internet address: http://www.klfu.dk\n Roles of this organisation:\n \n \n 8.1 ORG-0003Official name: Konkurrence- og Forbrugerstyrelsen\n Registration number: 10294819\n Postal address: Carl Jacobsens Vej 35 \n \n \n Country subdivision (NUTS): Byen København (DK011)\n \n \n \n Internet address: http://www.kfst.dk\n Roles of this organisation:\n \n \n 8.1 ORG-0004Official name: Oxford Instruments GmbH\n \n \n Country subdivision (NUTS): Wiesbaden, Kreisfreie Stadt (DE714)\n \n Roles of this organisation:\n Winner of these lots: LOT-0000\n \n \n 8.1 ORG-0005Official name: Mercell Holding ASA\n Registration number: 980921565\n Postal address: Askekroken 11 \n \n \n Country subdivision (NUTS): Oslo (NO081)\n \n \n Email: publication@mercell.com\n \n \n Internet address: http://mercell.com/\n Roles of this organisation:\n \n \n \n Notice informationNotice identifier/version: 6b3228df-7f8f-4275-9477-7834c3e8b634 - 01\n Form type: Direct award preannouncement\n Notice type: Voluntary ex-ante transparency notice\n Notice dispatch date: 24-09-2025 12:36 +00:00\n Notice dispatch date (eSender): 24-09-2025 13:00 +00:00\n Languages in which this notice is officially available: English \n Notice publication number: 00631772-2025\n OJ S issue number: 185/2025\n Publication date: 26-09-2025\n \n \n","opsummeringDA":{"card":{"titel":"Purchase of benchtop NMR spectrometer","ordregiver":"Danmarks Tekniske Universitet - DTU","ordregiverId":"30060946","ordregiverIdDatavasket":"30060946","publiceringsdato":"2025-09-26+02:00","cpvKode":"33113110","cpvTitel":"NMR-scannere","formulartype":"Forudgående underretning om direkte tildeling","formulartypeKode":"dir-awa-pre","tidsfrister":[],"alleOrdregivere":["Danmarks Tekniske Universitet - DTU"],"beskrivelse":"DTU intends to purchase an X-Pulse Benchtop NMR Spectrometer from Oxford Instruments GmbH based on the following.\n\nThe research in the Magnetic Resonance and Electrochemistry Lab at DTU Chemistry, a benchtop nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrometer is required. This spectrometer requires some specific characteristics for the specific research needs of the group: full broadband tuneability, pulsed-field gradients (PFG), operando capabilities, and temperature control. It is also important that the probes are user-accessible so they can be easily serviced and upgraded as necessary with modular hardware. Further, the experiments should be modifiable such that NMR methods can be altered and developed according to the group’s specific needs.\n\nBroadband tuneability: The instrument should be completely broadband tuneable (not limited to a fixed number), specifically to 1H, 13C, 31P, 19F, and 23Na and should also include low-gamma nu-clides such as 35Cl, 17O, and 6Li; multiple nuclides should be able to be tuned simultaneously. \nPulsed-field gradients: The instrument requires PFG capability in order to perform the specific transport experiments intended by the group. Gradients of at least 0.5 T/m are necessary to achieve appropriate spatial resolution as well as being able to probe electrolyte transport with PFG-NMR.\nOperando capabilities: The spectrometer probe should be removable by general users without a need for specialised tools and should be generally accessible to facilitate operando experimental setups. This spectrometer should be easy to transport for online monitoring of experiments via a flow system. The system should also be able to integrate peripheral devices that can be triggered during the experiments. A hardware lock is preferable to maintain high-quality experiments in operando.\nTemperature control: The temperature of the sample must be adjustable independently and de-coupled from the magnet temperature. Wide temperature control is needed to probe different conditions of battery operation, from freezing temperatures to electrolyte breakdown temperatures, enabling the study of operation at extreme conditions and the effects of storage temperatures. Direct heating to sample\nExperiment development: The system should enable modification of NMR experiments (pulse sequences) for method development.\n\nThis unique combination of capability is required for the group’s particular research intentions to study battery electrolytes in situ using combinations of magnetic resonance imaging, and holistic analytical chemistry. This includes operating electrochemical cells within the magnet, and monitoring electrolyte salts and solvents, as well as diffusion characteristics throughout these experiments.\n\nThere are very few available benchtop NMR spectrometers on the market. The main vendors are Bruker, Oxford, and Magritek. Other vendors generally lack modification capabilities as they are targeted at operators rather than expert users. Of the named vendors, only the X-Pulse system from Oxford Instruments meets the specific combination of technical requirements of the group, which are:\n1) Complete broadband tuneability, including to low-gamma nuclides, with no limit on number\n2) Pulsed-field gradient capabilities with gradient strengths >0.5 T/m\n3) Integrated chemically resistant flow setup for online monitoring\n4) Easily accessible and removable probe, enabling simple maintenance and upgradability\n5) Hardware 2H locking system for consistent lock without the need for deuterated solvents\n6) Easy-to-move system for relocation to experimental setups\n7) Wide temperature control (0-65 °C) covering temperatures relevant for monitoring battery processes\nWhile the competitor products may offer a selection of these capabilities, their instruments do not have the specific combination of technical specifications required for the intended work. Therefore, the Oxford Instruments X-Pulse system is the only system that can meet all the necessary requirements for the group’s intended needs.","bkSubTypeKode":"25","bkSubType":"Bekendtgørelse med henblik på frivillig forudgående gennemsigtighed – det generelle direktiv","erAendring":false},"indholdsType":"HENTET_FRA_TED","sekundaereOrdregivere":[],"udforelsesstedNutsCode":[],"udforelsesstedSubLand":[],"udforelsesstedLand":[],"udforelsesstedBy":[],"tilbudsfrister":[],"intressentfrister":[],"deltagelsefrister":[],"svarfrister":[],"antalParts":0,"antalLots":1,"udbudsDokumenter":[]},"opsummeringEN":{"card":{"titel":"Purchase of benchtop NMR spectrometer","ordregiver":"Danmarks Tekniske Universitet - DTU","ordregiverId":"30060946","ordregiverIdDatavasket":"30060946","publiceringsdato":"2025-09-26+02:00","cpvKode":"33113110","cpvTitel":"Nuclear magnetic resonance scanners","formulartype":"Direct award preannouncement","formulartypeKode":"dir-awa-pre","tidsfrister":[],"alleOrdregivere":["Danmarks Tekniske Universitet - DTU"],"beskrivelse":"DTU intends to purchase an X-Pulse Benchtop NMR Spectrometer from Oxford Instruments GmbH based on the following.\n\nThe research in the Magnetic Resonance and Electrochemistry Lab at DTU Chemistry, a benchtop nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrometer is required. This spectrometer requires some specific characteristics for the specific research needs of the group: full broadband tuneability, pulsed-field gradients (PFG), operando capabilities, and temperature control. It is also important that the probes are user-accessible so they can be easily serviced and upgraded as necessary with modular hardware. Further, the experiments should be modifiable such that NMR methods can be altered and developed according to the group’s specific needs.\n\nBroadband tuneability: The instrument should be completely broadband tuneable (not limited to a fixed number), specifically to 1H, 13C, 31P, 19F, and 23Na and should also include low-gamma nu-clides such as 35Cl, 17O, and 6Li; multiple nuclides should be able to be tuned simultaneously. \nPulsed-field gradients: The instrument requires PFG capability in order to perform the specific transport experiments intended by the group. Gradients of at least 0.5 T/m are necessary to achieve appropriate spatial resolution as well as being able to probe electrolyte transport with PFG-NMR.\nOperando capabilities: The spectrometer probe should be removable by general users without a need for specialised tools and should be generally accessible to facilitate operando experimental setups. This spectrometer should be easy to transport for online monitoring of experiments via a flow system. The system should also be able to integrate peripheral devices that can be triggered during the experiments. A hardware lock is preferable to maintain high-quality experiments in operando.\nTemperature control: The temperature of the sample must be adjustable independently and de-coupled from the magnet temperature. Wide temperature control is needed to probe different conditions of battery operation, from freezing temperatures to electrolyte breakdown temperatures, enabling the study of operation at extreme conditions and the effects of storage temperatures. Direct heating to sample\nExperiment development: The system should enable modification of NMR experiments (pulse sequences) for method development.\n\nThis unique combination of capability is required for the group’s particular research intentions to study battery electrolytes in situ using combinations of magnetic resonance imaging, and holistic analytical chemistry. This includes operating electrochemical cells within the magnet, and monitoring electrolyte salts and solvents, as well as diffusion characteristics throughout these experiments.\n\nThere are very few available benchtop NMR spectrometers on the market. The main vendors are Bruker, Oxford, and Magritek. Other vendors generally lack modification capabilities as they are targeted at operators rather than expert users. Of the named vendors, only the X-Pulse system from Oxford Instruments meets the specific combination of technical requirements of the group, which are:\n1) Complete broadband tuneability, including to low-gamma nuclides, with no limit on number\n2) Pulsed-field gradient capabilities with gradient strengths >0.5 T/m\n3) Integrated chemically resistant flow setup for online monitoring\n4) Easily accessible and removable probe, enabling simple maintenance and upgradability\n5) Hardware 2H locking system for consistent lock without the need for deuterated solvents\n6) Easy-to-move system for relocation to experimental setups\n7) Wide temperature control (0-65 °C) covering temperatures relevant for monitoring battery processes\nWhile the competitor products may offer a selection of these capabilities, their instruments do not have the specific combination of technical specifications required for the intended work. Therefore, the Oxford Instruments X-Pulse system is the only system that can meet all the necessary requirements for the group’s intended needs.","bkSubTypeKode":"25","bkSubType":"Voluntary ex-ante transparency notice – general directive","erAendring":false},"indholdsType":"HENTET_FRA_TED","sekundaereOrdregivere":[],"udforelsesstedNutsCode":[],"udforelsesstedSubLand":[],"udforelsesstedLand":[],"udforelsesstedBy":[],"tilbudsfrister":[],"intressentfrister":[],"deltagelsefrister":[],"svarfrister":[],"antalParts":0,"antalLots":1,"udbudsDokumenter":[]}}