CBED of Metal Carbide
Convergent beam electron diffraction pattern of M23X6, a metal carbo-nitro-boride common in steels.
Pattern by John Mansfield
Convergent beam electron diffraction pattern of M23X6, a metal carbo-nitro-boride common in steels.
Pattern by John Mansfield
A precipitate of M23X6 in a 316 stainless steeel sample. Fringes are the dislcations at the interfaces between the matrix and the precipitate.
Image by John Mansfield
ESEM image of piece of bacon from visiting grdauate student breakfast March 2011. Image recorded on the FEI Quanta 3D at 30kV and 0.5Torr of water vapor.
Image by John Mansfield
Transmission electron microscope bright field (left) and dark field (right) image pair of a thin film of a gamma/gamma' nickel based superalloy.
Image by EMAL Staff
Two grains of silicon nitride, one at an <0001> axis and the other at a nearby two beam condition. Interface is amorphous.
Image by Pan Group
HAADF STEM image of bilayers of 1 nm SrTiO and 13.3nm BaFe2As2.
Image by Shuyi Zhang from the Pan Research Group.
Convergent beam electron diffraction pattern of M23X6, a metal carbo-nitro-boride common in steels.
Pattern by John Mansfield
EMAL is committed to ensuring the privacy and accuracy of any confidential information that users provide to us. Any and all information that is made available to us is used for EMAL administrative purposes only. EMAL does not share any of this user information with third parties. Note, however, that the University of Michigan is a public institution and some information, including the summary webserver log information, e-mails sent to EMAL staff, and information collected from Web-based forms, MAY be subject to the Freedom of Information Act. This means that while EMAL will never actively share information, in some cases we may be compelled by law to release information gathered during our business operations.
As part of our commitment to maintain the privacy of our Web users, The University of Michigan has a statement of Student Rights and Records (http://www.ro.umich.edu/ferpa/) and Guidelines for Implementing the Proper User Policy of the University of Michigan: Responsible Use of Technology Resources (http://www.itcs.umich.edu/itpolicies/ ). The statement and guidelines have two purposes:
The University of Michigan also complies with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), which prohibits the release of education records without student permission. Although FERPA regulations apply only to U-M students, EMAL and the University of Michigan are equally committed to protecting the privacy of all of our users.