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The Engineering Toolbar
The Ultimate Resource for Engineering and Technical Research. (Learn More) |
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From Veeco Instruments
Phase Imaging is a powerful extension of TappingMode™ Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) that provides nanometer-scale information about surface structure and properties often not revealed by other SPM techniques. By mapping the phase of the cantilever oscillation during the TappingMode scan, phase imaging goes beyond simple topographical mapping to detect variations in composition, adhesion, friction, viscoelasticity, and numerous other properties. Applications include identification of contaminants, mapping of different components in composite materials, and differentiating regions of high and low surface adhesion or hardness. Applications also include mapping of electrical and magnetic properties with wide-ranging implications in data storage and semiconductor industries. In many cases, phase imaging complements lateral force microscopy (LFM), and force modulation techniques, often providing additional information more rapidly and with higher resolution. Phase imaging is as fast and easy to use as TappingMode AFM -with all its benefits for imaging soft, adhesive, easily damaged or loosely bound samples. Products & Services
Imaging workstations are vision systems used for metrology or image analysis in laboratory and cleanroom settings.
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TappingModeTM imaging has proved to be the most versatile mode of atomic force microscopy (AFM) in ambient conditions where the presence of a fluid layer (condensed water vapor and other contaminants)...
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For some time now, the AFM has been used to characterize material properties. Beginning with force curves, force volume, and nanoindenting, and progressing to force modulation and phase imaging,...
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TappingMode™ imaging is a key advance in atomic force microscopy (AFM). This patented technique allows high resolution topographic imaging of sample surfaces including on surfaces that are...
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Many of the biological samples suitable for imaging with atomic force microscopy (AFM) are subject to artifacts if they are dried. This problem is not unique to AFM imaging. It has long been a concern...
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Lateral Force Microscopy (LFM) is a scanning probe microscopy (SPM) technique that identifies and maps relative differences in surface frictional characteristics. Applied with contact mode atomic...
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