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picture1_Stm Item Download 2022-09-08 23-01-02


 155x       Filetype PPT       File size 2.51 MB       Source: ase.tufts.edu


File: Stm Item Download 2022-09-08 23-01-02
image from an stm iron atoms on the surface of cu 111 the scanning tunneling microscope stm the stm is an electron microscope that uses a single atom tip to ...

icon picture PPT Filetype Power Point PPT | Posted on 08 Sep 2022 | 3 years ago
Partial capture of text on file.
      Image from an STM
           Iron atoms on the surface of Cu(111)
                                  
                 The Scanning Tunneling Microscope (STM)
                 The STM is an electron microscope that
            uses a single atom tip to attain atomic resolution.
                                         
                                         
                             History
                             History
        The scanning tunneling microscope was 
        developed at IBM Zürich in 1981 by Gerd 
        Binning and Heinrich Rohrer who shared the 
        Nobel Prize for physics in 1986 because of 
        the microscope.
             QuickTime™ and a                      QuickTime™ and a
         TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor      TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
          are needed to see this picture.       are needed to see this picture.
                                     
        Gerd Binning                         Heinrich Rohrer
      General Overview
       General Overview
    An extremely fine conducting probe is held
    about an atom’s diameter from the sample.
    Electrons tunnel between the surface and the tip,
    producing an electrical signal.
    While it slowly scans across the surface,
    the tip is  raised and lowered in order to keep
    the signal constant and maintain the distance.
    This enables it  to follow even the smallest
                                     
                                     
    details of the surface it  is scanning.
                                  The Tip
                                  The Tip
                                   150x Magnification
                                       QuickTime™ and a
                                  TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
                                   are needed to see this picture.
         As we will see later, is very important that the
         tip of the probe be a single atom.
         Tungsten is commonly used because you can use
         Electro-chemical etching techniques to create
         very sharp tips like the one above. 
                                            
                                            
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...Image from an stm iron atoms on the surface of cu scanning tunneling microscope is electron that uses a single atom tip to attain atomic resolution history was developed at ibm zurich in by gerd binning and heinrich rohrer who shared nobel prize for physics because quicktime tiff uncompressed decompressor are needed see this picture general overview extremely fine conducting probe held about s diameter sample electrons tunnel between producing electrical signal while it slowly scans across raised lowered order keep constant maintain distance enables follow even smallest details x magnification as we will later very important be tungsten commonly used you can use electro chemical etching techniques create sharp tips like one above...

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