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Title: Introduction to Sensing Probe Microscopy (SPM) Outline


1
Introduction to Sensing Probe Microscopy
(SPM)Outline
  • Laboratory safety issues
  • The word of nanotechnology
  • Terminology
  • What is SPM?

2
Laboratory Safety Review
  • Laser
  • High Voltages
  • Piezo Scanner Precautions

3
Laser Safety Information
  • This system is designed to be used with a class
    II diode laser with an output of up to 1 mW of
    visible radiation at 670 nm.
  • DO NOT stare directly into the laser beam.
  • WARNING Use of controls or adjustments or
    performance of procedures other than those
    specified herein may result in hazardous light
    exposure. Furthermore, the use of optical
    instruments with this product may increase eye
    hazard.

4
High Voltages
  • High voltages are present in the instrument.
    Never open the boxes for servicing or adjustments
    before disconnecting the AC line cords.

5
Piezo Scanner Precautions
  • Piezo scanners are very FRAGILE pieces of
    equipment. The piezo material that does the
    scanning is a ceramic and is consequently quite
    easily broken. Dropping a piezo scanner will
    result in damage to the scanner that can only be
    repaired by completely replacing the scanner
    piezo core. This can be an expensive and
    time-consuming process and so it is advised that
    the utmost care is used when handling the
    scanners.
  • Agilent Technologies, Inc. recommends that the
    scanners be stored in the padded scanner case
    that was supplied with the scanner and that the
    scanner be kept in a dry environment when not in
    use. Piezo scanners also perform better with
    consistent use. If a scanner is not used for some
    time it may require a short period of use before
    the scan range is stable and the calibration is
    correct. It may also be necessary to recalibrate
    the scanner from time to time.

6
The World of Nano-technology
7
The world of nanotechnology
  • http//www.kqed.org/quest/television/fullscreen?id
    189
  • http//www.nanowerk.com/nanotechnology/videos/Atom
    ic_force_microscopy_at_the_Gerton_Lab.php

2-D and 3-d view of a polymer under studies at
SJSU
8
Terminology
9
Scanning Probe Microscopy (SPM)Terminology
  • Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM)
  • Contact mode
  • Non contact mode/Acoustic AC Mode (AAC mode)
  • Phase Imaging
  • Lateral Force Microscopy (LFM)
  • Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (STM)
  • Magnetic Force Microscopy (MFM)
  • Electric Force Microscopy (EFM)
  • Force Modulation AFM
  • Current Sensing AFM (CSAFM)

10
What is Scanning Probe Microscopy?
a family of tools for the nanotechnology world..
11
What is SPM?A Family of Microscopes
Scanning Probe Microscopy (SPM) (air, liquid,
vacuum)
AFM
Contact Modes Topography LFM,
SThM Lithography
Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (STM)
Topography Spectroscopy Lithography
EChem. BEEM
AC Modes Topography MFM, EFM
SKPM Others
Electro Chemistry
12
Focusing on Atomic Probe Microscopy
  • Scanning Probe Microscopy
  • Measuring the current between tip and surface
  • AFM Atomic Force Microscopy
  • Contact direct interaction with surface
  • Non Contact cantilever vibrates above the
    surface
  • LFM Lateral Force Microscopy
  • Forces (frictional) on lateral movement measured
  • MFM Magnetic Force Microscopy
  • Surface magnetic field imaged
  • And many other techniques.

13
Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (STM)
Measuring the current between tip and surface
Requires a conductive surface
14
Frictional ForceLateral Force Microscopy
Low Friction
Low Friction
High Friction
15
Lateral Force Microscopy (LFM)
Image of Mixed Self-assembled Monolayer in
contact mode, in solution )
16
Magnetic Force Microscopy
Magnetic domains on a 5 Gb hard disk A)
Topographic image in close contact mode B) Phase
image after increasing the set point of the same
area in A. Both images are 40x40 µm2.
17
Electrical TestCurrent Sensing AFM
Electrical TestI/V
Attach electrical test equipment to the probe and
make point by point measurements on a surface.
Current
Voltage
18
Scratching
When Scratching With the AFM, there is a torsion
on the cantilever so the probe area changes.
19
AFM Nanoindenting
  1. The AFM probe is pushed into the sample to cause
    an indentation
  2. The applied force is calculated from the
    cantilever mechanics
  3. The AFM sensor measure the probe motion under the
    applied force
  4. Cantilever stiffness must be matched to the
    hardness of the sample.

20
AFM Nanoindenting
21
Electric Force Microscopy
22
Hierarchy of Measurements
Optical
Profilometry
SEM
AFM
TEM
10 mm
10 mm
10 nm
varying length scale
23
SEM Comparison
  • SEM
  • - Good Depth of field
  • - Fast scanning
  • 2D magnification
  • Need ultra vacuum
  • Surface has to conduct
  • AFM
  • Limited depth of field
  • Contrast on Flat Samples
  • - 3D Magnification
  • Works in vacuum, ambient air and in liquids

24
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25
Elements of a Basic Atomic force Microscope
26
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27
AFM Simulation
28
Interaction between Tip and Sample
  • Scanning a sharp tip mounted on a cantilever
    across an object surface
  • Measuring the forces between tip and surface

29
Potential Diagram
Repulsive Cantilever pushed up
Distance
Potential
AttractiveCantilever pulled down
30
Continuous - Contact
Contact Point
Potential
Distance
31
Vibrating Mode
Potential
Distance
  • The tip is vibrated in and out of the potential
    associated with the surface.- Large or small
    amplitudes- Advantages are low forces, reduced
    lateral forces

32
SPM Applications
  • Life Sciences
  • Cells, Bio-molecules, Biomaterials
  • Material Sciences
  • Semiconductors, Ceramics, Polymers
  • High Technology
  • Data Storage, Optics, Semiconductors, Biotech.
  • Low Technology
  • Paper, Steel, Plastics, Automobile
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