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Since its invention in 1982, scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) has enabled users to obtain images reflecting surface electronic structure with atomic resolution. This technology has proved indispensable as a characterization tool with applications in surface physics, chemistry, materials science, bio-science, and data storage media. It has also shown great potential in areas such as the semiconductor and optical quality control industries. Scanning Force Microscopy, Revised Edition updates the earlier edition's survey of the many rapidly developing subjects concerning the mapping of a variety of forces across surfaces, including basic theory, instrumentation, and applications. It also includes important new research in STM and a thoroughly revised bibliography. Academic and industrial researchers using STM, or wishing to know more about its potential, will find this book an excellent introduction to this rapidly developing field.

Since its invention in 1982, scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) has enabled users to obtain images reflecting surface electronic structure with atomic resolution. This technology has proved indispensable as a characterization tool with applications in surface physics, chemistry, materials science, bio-science, and data storage media. It has also shown great potential in areas such as the semiconductor and optical quality control industries. Scanning Force Microscopy, Revised Edition updates the earlier edition's survey of the many rapidly developing subjects concerning the mapping of a variety of forces across surfaces, including basic theory, instrumentation, and applications. It also includes important new research in STM and a thoroughly revised bibliography. Academic and industrial researchers using STM, or wishing to know more about its potential, will find this book an excellent introduction to this rapidly developing field.

PART ONE: LEVERS AND NOISE
1Mechanical Properties of Levers
2Resonance Enhancement
3Sources of Noises
PART TWO: SCANNING FORCE MICROSCOPES
4Tunneling Detection Systems
5Capacitance Detection Systems
6Homodyne Detection Systems
7Heterodyne Detection Systems
8Laser-Diode Feedback Detection Systems
9Polarization Detection Systems
10Deflection Detection Systems
PART THREE: SCANNING FORCE MICROSCOPY
11Electric Force Microscopy
12Magnetic Force Microscopy
13Atomic Force Microscopy
  • Scanning Force Microscopy 2Ed (H)



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