Dynamic force microscopy has proved to be a powerful imaging tool. Here, the tip of an atomic force microscope is vibrated at a high frequency, typically the resonance frequency of the lever sensor, and at a large vibration amplitude, typically of the order of 10 nm. Imaging contrast is obtained fro
Dynamic force microscopy in fluid
โ Scribed by Lantz, M.; Liu, Y. Z.; Cui, X. D.; Tokumoto, H.; Lindsay, S. M.
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 214 KB
- Volume
- 27
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0142-2421
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โฆ Synopsis
Low-amplitude dynamic force microscopy can operate in a non-contact mode, sensing changes in liquid properties near a surface. Operation of the microscope in water at the higher amplitudes often required for stable imaging has been investigated. When driven by direct application of a force to the tip, the microscope is stable over a wide range of operating frequencies. At low frequency, the interfacial sti โ ness extracted from approach curves is found to be of the order of 1 N m-1 on รrst contact, which is indicative of imaging via a compressed liquid layer. Measurements of the spectral response of the cantilever and numerical simulations conรrm this and show that viscous damping at the surface also plays a role.
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