MSE 640 Transmission Electron Microscopy and Crystalline Imperfections
By Eric Stach
Brookhaven National Laboratory
September 25, 2023
English
English [CC]
Description
An electron microscope is a type of microscope that produces an electronically-magnified image of a specimen for detailed observation. The electron microscope uses a particle beam of electrons to illuminate the specimen and create a magnified image of it. The microscope has a greater resolving power than a light-powered optical microscope, because it uses electrons that have wavelengths about 100,000 times shorter than visible light (photons), and can achieve magnifications of up to 2,000,000x, whereas light microscopes are limited to 2000x magnification.
Course Curriculum
- Lecture 2: Elastic Scattering, Part 1 Unlimited
- Lecture 2: Elastic Scattering, Part 2 Unlimited
- Lecture 4: Laue Diffraction and the Reciprocal Lattice Unlimited
- Lecture 5: Diffraction from Crystals “Structure Factor”, Part 2 Unlimited
- Lecture 7: Dynamical effects in diffraction patterns Unlimited
- Lecture 5,6,7: Review Unlimited
- Lecture 11: Diffraction contrast imaging Unlimited
- Lecture 12: Diffraction contrast imaging, Part 1 Unlimited
- Lecture 12: Diffraction contrast imaging, Part 2 Unlimited
- Lecture 13: Diffraction contrast imaging Unlimited
- Lecture 14: Overview of Phase Contrast & High resolution TEM Unlimited
- Lecture 15: Theory of high resolutiion TEM, Part 1 Unlimited
- Lecture 17: STEM Imaging Unlimited
- Lecture 18: X-ray production in the TEM Unlimited
- Lecture 19: Energy Dispersive X-ray Analysis in the TEM Unlimited
- Lecture 20: Electron Energy Loss Spectroscopy (EELS) Unlimited
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