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Nothing like a quality sample preparation (thanks Natalia!) and an awesome AFM to get great soft-sample high-speed images (thanks Shuiqing & Adam!). This new video shows height and phase of freshly prepared Celgard; the images are at ~20um/s or 10Hz scan rate for 1um images. In the video, we also tried to showcase a lot of the ease-of-use features
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Excerpts of Figure 13.25 and 13.29 from Magonov and Whangbo,"Surface Analysis with STM and AFM," VCH (1996). See video: for FastScan images
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Bruker Dimension Fastscan video of a 180nm Grating at 11Hz, 30um
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DNA on Mica in Fluid (Prep by APS Method) Sample courtesy of Y. Lyubchenko, Univ. of Nebraska Med. Ctr 1 Second per image (2100 Frames were captured at 1 frame per second)
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Our new Dimension FastScan Atomic Force Microscope (the world's fastest AFM) will enable you to scan once and get all the details you need. Contact Bruker today to see for yourself the difference FastScan can make in your application. Find more info at www.bruker.com/fastscan
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The atomic force microscope (AFM) has long been recognized as a useful tool for measuring mechanical properties of materials. Until recently though, it has been impossible to achieve truly quantitative material property mapping with the resolution and convenience demanded by AFM researchers. A number of recent AFM mode innovations have taken aim at
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Syndiotactic Polypropylene s-PP: 130 degrees C, 40µm scan Crystallization in 14 hours. Syndiotactic Polypropylene s-PP: 125 degrees C, 40µm scan Crystallization in 3 hours. Syndiotactic Polypropylene s-PP: 120 degrees C, 40µm scan Crystallization in Less than 1 Hours. Syndiotactic Polypropylene s-PP: 120 degrees