Welcome to the IKCEST

Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology | Vol.3, Issue.1 | 2017-05-29 | Pages

Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology

Drive-amplitude-modulation atomic force microscopy: From vacuum to liquids

John Melcher,David Martínez-Martín,Miriam Jaafar,Julio Gómez-Herrero,Arvind Raman,Mariano Cuenca  
Abstract

We introduce drive-amplitude-modulation atomic force microscopy as a dynamic mode with outstanding performance in all environments from vacuum to liquids. As with frequency modulation, the new mode follows a feedback scheme with two nested loops: The first keeps the cantilever oscillation amplitude constant by regulating the driving force, and the second uses the driving force as the feedback variable for topography. Additionally, a phase-locked loop can be used as a parallel feedback allowing separation of the conservative and nonconservative interactions. We describe the basis of this mode and present some examples of its performance in three different environments. Drive-amplutide modulation is a very stable, intuitive and easy to use mode that is free of the feedback instability associated with the noncontact-to-contact transition that occurs in the frequency-modulation mode.

Original Text (This is the original text for your reference.)

Drive-amplitude-modulation atomic force microscopy: From vacuum to liquids

We introduce drive-amplitude-modulation atomic force microscopy as a dynamic mode with outstanding performance in all environments from vacuum to liquids. As with frequency modulation, the new mode follows a feedback scheme with two nested loops: The first keeps the cantilever oscillation amplitude constant by regulating the driving force, and the second uses the driving force as the feedback variable for topography. Additionally, a phase-locked loop can be used as a parallel feedback allowing separation of the conservative and nonconservative interactions. We describe the basis of this mode and present some examples of its performance in three different environments. Drive-amplutide modulation is a very stable, intuitive and easy to use mode that is free of the feedback instability associated with the noncontact-to-contact transition that occurs in the frequency-modulation mode.

+More

Cite this article
APA

APA

MLA

Chicago

John Melcher,David Martínez-Martín,Miriam Jaafar,Julio Gómez-Herrero,Arvind Raman,Mariano Cuenca,.Drive-amplitude-modulation atomic force microscopy: From vacuum to liquids. 3 (1),.

References

Disclaimer: The translated content is provided by third-party translation service providers, and IKCEST shall not assume any responsibility for the accuracy and legality of the content.
Translate engine
Article's language
English
中文
Pусск
Français
Español
العربية
Português
Kikongo
Dutch
kiswahili
هَوُسَ
IsiZulu
Action
Recommended articles

Report

Select your report category*



Reason*



By pressing send, your feedback will be used to improve IKCEST. Your privacy will be protected.

Submit
Cancel