Major improvements in instrumentation and specimen preparation have brought SEM to the fore as a biological imaging technique. Although this imaging technique has undergone tremendous developments, it is still poorly represented in the literature, limited to journal articles and chapters in books. T
Low Voltage Electron Microscopy: Principles and Applications
β Scribed by Susan Brooks(eds.)
- Year
- 2013
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 225
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Part of the Wiley-Royal Microscopical Society Series, this book discusses the rapidly developing cutting-edge field of low-voltage microscopy, a field that has only recently emerged due to the rapid developments in the electron optics design and image processing.
It serves as a guide for current and new microscopists and materials scientists who are active in the field of nanotechnology, and presents applications in nanotechnology and research of surface-related phenomena, allowing researches to observe materials as never before.
Content:
Chapter 1 Introduction to the Theory and Advantages of Low Voltage Electron Microscopy (pages 1β30): David C. Bell and Natasha Erdman
Chapter 2 SEM Instrumentation Developments for Low kV Imaging and Microanalysis (pages 31β55): Natasha Erdman and David C. Bell
Chapter 3 Extreme High?Resolution (XHR) SEM Using a Beam Monochromator (pages 57β71): Richard J. Young, Gerard N. A. van Veen, Alexander Henstra and Lubomir Tuma
Chapter 4 The Application of Low?Voltage SEMβFrom Nanotechnology to Biological Research (pages 73β95): Natasha Erdman and David C. Bell
Chapter 5 Low Voltage High?Resolution Transmission Electron Microscopy (pages 97β117): David C. Bell
Chapter 6 Gentle STEM of Single Atoms: Low keV Imaging and Analysis at Ultimate Detection Limits (pages 119β161): Ondrej L. Krivanek, Wu Zhou, Matthew F. Chisholm, Juan Carlos Idrobo, Tracy C. Lovejoy, Quentin M. Ramasse and Niklas Dellby
Chapter 7 Low Voltage Scanning Transmission Electron Microscopy of Oxide Interfaces (pages 163β184): Robert Klie
Chapter 8 What's Next? The Future Directions in Low Voltage Electron Microscopy (pages 185β200): David C. Bell and Natasha Erdman
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><P>Field-emission, low-voltage scanning electron microscopy (LVSEM) is a field that has grown tremendously in recent years because is offers the optimal method for viewing complex surfaces at high resolution and in three dimensions. However, even though the instrumentation required to get good re
<P>Major improvements in instrumentation and specimen preparation have brought SEM to the fore as a biological imaging technique. In FESEM, a field-emission cathode placed in the electron gun of a scanning electron microscope provides narrower probing beams and high electron energy. The result is im
<p>The publication date of the first edition is not stated, but the new edition is apparently considerably revised and expanded. It was written to serve as a multi-purpose text at the senior or graduate level and as a reference for the practicing scientist or engineer. Readers should have a math bac