|
| EM Software*
|
|
Instruments
|
| North Campus |
| JEOL 2010F
|
| JEOL 3011
|
| FEI Nova NanoLab
|
| FEI Quanta 3D
|
| Philips XL30ESEM
|
| Philips XL30FEG
|
| Nanoscope IIIa
|
|
Nanoscope E
|
| Kratos Axis Ultra XPS
|
| Central Campus |
| Philips CM12
|
| Hitachi S3200
|
| Cameca (4 Spec)
|
| Cameca SX-100
|
|
| Instrument Handbooks*
|
| Instrument Training Contacts
|
| Use of the Facility
|
|
| Online Instrument Bookings |
| North Campus
|
| Central Campus
|
|
|
*Requires the standard emal username and password
|
|
Home |
Locations |
WebCams |
Facilities and Instruments |
References |
About EMAL |
External Links |
Site Map
|
North Campus Instruments - Digital Instruments NanoScope E Atomic Force Microscope
Location: 415 Space Research Building
Contact:
John Mansfield, Kai Sun, Haiping Sun or Ying Qi
Instructions: Digital Instruments SPM PDF Handbook
Acknowledgments: The initial funding for the EMAL AFMs came from grants to Kim Ford Hayes of Civil and Environmental Engineering ( Presidential Young Investigators Award #BES-8958407) and David Martin of Materials Science & Engineering. Upgrades were made possible by funds procured by Ron Gibala and David Martin of Materials Science & Engineering.
| Applications |
- Contact AFM
- STM
- Picoindentation
|
| Scanners |
- AFMA: ~1µm x 1 µm
- AFMD: ~12 µm x 12 µm
- AFMJ: ~125µm x 125 µm
- AFM EV ~12µm x 12µm vertical engage scanner
|
| Resolution |
- ~0.3 nm (A or EV scanner, AFM Mode)
|
| Accessories |
- Picoindenter from Hysitron Inc.
a nanomechanical test instrument for quantitative depth-sensing nanoindentation.
|

Kristen Mills, a graduate student in the Department of Mechnical Engineering, operating
the combined Nanoscope E / Triboscope scanning probe microscope and nano-mechnical indenter.
Atomic Force/Scanning Probe Microscopy
This instrument is essentially an extremely high resolution profilometer. A silicon nitride or
silicon tip is scanned across the surface of a sample at a constant force, the position of the tip on the sample surface
is controlled by three piezoelectric ceramics. These piezoelectrics are controlled by a microcomputer which monitors the position
of the tip via the signal form a photodiode which receives reflected laser light from the top of the tip support.
Two dimensional scans allow the construction of images of the sample surface, rather than just line profiles.
The instrument is capable of imaging areas as large as 125 µm^2 and as small as a few tens of nanometers square.
The maximum spatial resolution is such that the atomic surface of the structure may be revealed.
|
|
|
Copyright ©
EMAL & MSE Department, University of Michigan &
John F. Mansfield
(
jfmjfm@umich.edu)
|