Scanning force microscopy of polymers
Scope of the Book Synthetic and natural polymers exhibit a complex structural and morphological hierarchy on multiple length scales [1], which determines their performance. Thus, research aiming at visualizing structure and morphology using a multitude of microscopy techniques has received considera...
Bewaard in:
| Hoofdauteur: | |
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| Formaat: | Livre numérique |
| Taal: | Anglais |
| Gepubliceerd in: |
Berlin, Heidelberg :
Springer Berlin Heidelberg
2010.
Cham : Springer Nature |
| Reeks: | Springer Laboratory, Manuals in Polymer Science
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| Onderwerpen: | |
| Online toegang: | Accès sur la plateforme de l'éditeur Accès sur la plateforme Istex Accès Université d'Orléans Accès INSA CVL |
| Opmerking: |
Archives Springer e-books (Licence nationale) Archives Springer e-books (Licence nationale) |
| Autres localisations: | Voir dans le Sudoc |
| Edition sous un autre format: | • Scanning force microscopy of polymers, Hoger Schönherr, G. Julius Vancso, 2010, Heidelberg, Springer, 1 vol. (xiv-248 p.), Springer laboratory manuals in polymer science • Scanning Force Microscopy of Polymers, Texte imprimé, 9783642012327 • Scanning Force Microscopy of Polymers, Texte imprimé, 9783662517499 |
| Samenvatting: | Scope of the Book Synthetic and natural polymers exhibit a complex structural and morphological hierarchy on multiple length scales [1], which determines their performance. Thus, research aiming at visualizing structure and morphology using a multitude of microscopy techniques has received considerable attention since the early days of polymer science and technology. Various well-developed techniques such as optical microscopy and different forms of electron microscopy (Scanning Electron Micr- copy, SEM; Transmission Electron Microscopy, TEM; Environmental Scanning Electron Microscopy, ESEM) allow one to view polymeric structure at different levels of magni?cation. These classical techniques, and their applications to po- mers, are well documented in the literature [2, 3]. The invention of Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (STM) inspired the devel- ment of Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) and other forms of scanning proximity microscopes in the late 1980s [4, 5]. AFM, unlike STM, can be used to image n- conducting specimens such as polymers. In addition, AFM imaging is feasible in liquids, which has several advantages. Using liquid imaging cells the forces between specimen and AFM probe are drastically reduced, thus sample damage is prevented. In addition, the use of water as imaging medium opened up new applications aiming at imaging, characterizing, and analyzing biologically important systems. |
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| Beschrijving item: | Archives Springer e-books (Licence nationale) Archives Springer e-books (Licence nationale) |
| ISBN: | 9783642012310 |
| ISSN: | 2196-1174 |
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