Showing related tags and posts across the entire site.
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It’s good to see some community attempts at replicating the performance of the Dimension FastScan. The video is of a 1um, 512x512, 23Hz, scan of Celgard® taken with the Dimension FastScan. This demonstration is over twice as fast as the 10Hz video we showed previously, additionally we demonstrate...
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It’s good to see some community attempts at replicating the performance of the Dimension FastScan. The screen shot below is of a 1um, 512x512, 22Hz, Video of Celgard® taken with the Dimension FastScan (Video link at end). This demonstration is over twice as fast as the 10Hz video we show above...
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It’s good to see some community attempts at replicating the performance of the Dimension FastScan. The screen shot below is of a 1um, 512x512, 22Hz, Video of Celgard® taken with the Dimension FastScan (Video link at end). This demonstration is over twice as fast as the 10Hz video we show above...
Posted to
Other
by
Stephen Minne
on Sat, Jun 11 2011
Filed under: TappingMode, FastScan, Celgard
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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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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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Posted to
Brochures & Data Sheets
by
Hector Lara
on Mon, May 2 2011
Filed under: Brochure, Dimension, Icon, ScanAsyst, PeakForce QNM, TappingMode, High Speed Scanning, FastScan
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Are there any sample types where you would recommend using standard tapping or contact mode instead of peak force tapping
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In showing the scan asyst versus tapping I don't understand how scan asyst doesn't have the same problem of the material sticking to the tip that it has in tapping mode.
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What are the key parameter differences between TappingMode and ScanAsyst?
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Will tapping mode will not be available for good and be replaced by scan asyst?
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Fluorescence microscopy has become an indispensable tool in cell biology because it allows specific proteins to be visualized. Atomic force microscopy (AFM) is also becoming extensively used in the life sciences, but its development has largely followed an independent path and is used for somewhat different...