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    Scanning Probe Microscopy of Liquid-Solid Interfaces

    New search for: Hansma, P. K.
    New search for: Sonnenfeld, R.
    New search for: Schneir, J.
    New search for: Marti, O.
    New search for: Gould, S. A. C.
    New search for: Prater, C. B.
    New search for: Weisenhorn, A. L.
    New search for: Drake, B.
    New search for: Hansma, H.
    New search for: Slough, G.
    New search for: McNairy, W. W.
    New search for: Coleman, R. V.

    Abstract Four scanning probe microscopes, the scanning tunneling microscope (STM),1 the atomic force microscope (AFM),2 the scanning electrochemical microscope (SEM)3 and the scanning ion-conductance microscope (SICM)4 have all been used to image liquid-solid interfaces. Images in this report illustrate the variety of systems that can be studied: from iron corroding in salt water to selenium atoms in liquid nitrogen and from graphite covered with vacuum grease to proteins covered with oil. The technological and biological importance of liquid-solid interfaces has driven and will ensure rapid growth in this field.

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    Scanning Probe Microscopy of Liquid-Solid Interfaces

    New search for: Hansma, P. K.
    New search for: Sonnenfeld, R.
    New search for: Schneir, J.
    New search for: Marti, O.
    New search for: Gould, S. A. C.
    New search for: Prater, C. B.
    New search for: Weisenhorn, A. L.
    New search for: Drake, B.
    New search for: Hansma, H.
    New search for: Slough, G.
    New search for: McNairy, W. W.
    New search for: Coleman, R. V.

    Abstract Four scanning probe microscopes, the scanning tunneling microscope (STM),1 the atomic force microscope (AFM),2 the scanning electrochemical microscope (SEM)3 and the scanning ion-conductance microscope (SICM)4 have all been used to image liquid-solid interfaces. Images in this report illustrate the variety of systems that can be studied: from iron corroding in salt water to selenium atoms in liquid nitrogen and from graphite covered with vacuum grease to proteins covered with oil. The technological and biological importance of liquid-solid interfaces has driven and will ensure rapid growth in this field.

    Access

    Check access
    Check availability in my library
    Order at Subito €

    Scanning Probe Microscopy of Liquid-Solid Interfaces

    New search for: Hansma, P. K.
    New search for: Sonnenfeld, R.
    New search for: Schneir, J.
    New search for: Marti, O.
    New search for: Gould, S. A. C.
    New search for: Prater, C. B.
    New search for: Weisenhorn, A. L.
    New search for: Drake, B.
    New search for: Hansma, H.
    New search for: Slough, G.
    New search for: McNairy, W. W.
    New search for: Coleman, R. V.

    Abstract Four scanning probe microscopes, the scanning tunneling microscope (STM),1 the atomic force microscope (AFM),2 the scanning electrochemical microscope (SEM)3 and the scanning ion-conductance microscope (SICM)4 have all been used to image liquid-solid interfaces. Images in this report illustrate the variety of systems that can be studied: from iron corroding in salt water to selenium atoms in liquid nitrogen and from graphite covered with vacuum grease to proteins covered with oil. The technological and biological importance of liquid-solid interfaces has driven and will ensure rapid growth in this field.

    Access

    Check access
    Check availability in my library
    Order at Subito €

    Access

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    Check availability in my library
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    Document information
    Title:

    Scanning Probe Microscopy of Liquid-Solid Interfaces

    Contributors:

    Hansma, P. K. (author) / Sonnenfeld, R. (author) / Schneir, J. (author) / Marti, O. (author) / Gould, S. A. C. (author) / Prater, C. B. (author) / Weisenhorn, A. L. (author) / Drake, B. (author) / Hansma, H. (author) / Slough, G. (author)

    Published in:

    Scanning Tunneling Microscopy and Related Methods ; 299-313

    NATO ASI Series ; 184

    Publication date:

    1990-01-01

    Size:

    15 pages

    ISBN:

    978-90-481-4075-6 , 978-94-015-7871-4

    ISSN:

    0168-132X

    DOI:

    https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-7871-4_15

    Type of media:

    Article/Chapter (Book)

    Type of material:

    Electronic Resource

    Language:

    English

    Keywords:

    Atomic Force Microscope Image , Scanning Tunneling Micro , Scanning Probe Microscope , Scanning Tunneling Micro Image , Graphite Surface Physics , Physics, general , Surfaces and Interfaces, Thin Films , Physical Chemistry , Biophysics and Biological Physics

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