Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

PART IV. Atomic Force Microscopy

A variety of forces act between tip and sample atoms (see Table IV). The potential is Lennard-Jones-like [Pg.90]

Coulomb repulsion (cores) Short range, repulsive 0.1 nm [Pg.90]

The area between approach and retract curves (hysteresis) reflects the energy loss of the cantilever, for example due to deformation of the surface. The shape of force-distance curves changes when repulsive forces dominate (no jump-to and jump-off) or when measuring in liquids. [Pg.91]

The force constants of levers can be calculated from the geometrical dimensions and Young s module. Therefore, force-distance curves allow calibration of the AFM forces with respect to the voltages at the PSD. [Pg.92]

The interaction force versus the tip-sample distance can be calculated partly from force-distance curve. The distance-values are transformed such that the contact line F(z) = -k-z + Fo becomes the ordinate of the interaction force curve. [Pg.92]


See other pages where PART IV. Atomic Force Microscopy is mentioned: [Pg.89]   


SEARCH



Atom Force Microscopy

Atomic force microscopy

© 2024 chempedia.info