Atomic Force Microscopy on Its Way to Adolescence

Giessibl, Franz J. (2003) Atomic Force Microscopy on Its Way to Adolescence. AIP Conference Proceedings 696 (1), pp. 60-67.

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Abstract

When the atomic force microscope (AFM) was introduced in 1986, its potential to resolve surfaces with true atomic resolution was already proposed. However, substantial problems had to be overcome before atomic resolution became possible by AFM. Today, true atomic resolution by AFM is standard practice. This article discusses the influence of the cantilever stiffness and — amplitude on noise and short‐range force sensitivity and introduces a sensor operating at near optimal conditions (qPlus sensor). The data achieved with this optimized sensing technology show substructures within single atom images, attributed to atomic orbitals.

Item Type:Article
Institutions: Physics > Institute of Experimental and Applied Physics > Chair Professor Giessibl > Group Franz J. Giessibl
Identification Number:
ValueType
10.1063/1.1639678DOI
Keywords:
Subjects:500 Science > 530 Physics
Status:Published
Refereed:Unknown
Created at the University of Regensburg:Unknown
Owner:Petra Wild
Deposited On:13 Jul 2012 10:16
Last Modified:13 Jul 2012 10:16
Item ID:25337
Owner Only: item control page