41 Ca is an important biomedical radiotracer finding many applications in biological, nutritional and medical studies. The detection of 41 Ca by AMS is however limited by an important background signal of 41 K originating from biological samples and from contaminated cesium in the source. An approach consisting of using PbF 2 -assisted in-source fluorination in combination with an Isobar Separator for Anions (ISA), a device incorporating a low energy radio frequency quadrupole (RFQ) gas cell, promises to push down the limit of detection of 41 Ca attainable on small (<3 MV) accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) systems by several orders of magnitude. Such on-line reduction of 41 K should also result in a simplification of biological sample preparation and less concern about variable 41 K contamination of the cesium beam. The selective collision-induced fragmentation of KF 3 -versus CaF 3 -, occurring in the gas cell of an ISA equipped with a double segment RFQ, have been reported earlier1), leading to K being suppressed by a factor of 1e4 over Ca. We present here the future configuration of the ISA, redesigned using multi-segmented RFQ to enhance further this effect and improve transmission through the gas cell. A segmented RFQ is an appropriate tool to finely control ion energy down to the few eV's separating the fragmentation energies of the two fluoride species. This pre-commercial ISA destined to be used at the newly established A. E. Lalonde AMS laboratory at University of Ottawa (Canada) will be presented. Some practicalities of integrating a low energy RFQ-based device in a high energy AMS system will also be discussed.