Review of Scientific Instruments · 2000 · 101 citations · 15 references
EngineeringBiomedical EngineeringActuatorsInstrumentationMicroelectromechanical SystemsAtomic Force MicroscopyForce SensingNanomechanicsPiezoelectric ActuationPiezoelectric ActuatorsScanning Probe MicroscopyAtomic Force Microscopy AnalysisHigh-speed Atomic Force MicroscopyHigh-speed ImagingHigh-speed Scanning Probe MicroscopyPiezoelectric PropertiesZinc Oxide Nanostructures
High-speed constant force imaging with the atomic force microscope (AFM) has been achieved in liquid. By using a standard optical lever AFM, and a cantilever with an integrated zinc oxide (ZnO) piezoelectric actuator, an imaging bandwidth of 38 kHz has been achieved; nearly 100 times faster than conventional AFMs. For typical samples, this bandwidth corresponds to tip velocities in excess of 3 mm/s. High-speed AFM imaging in liquid will (1) permit chemical and biological AFM observations to occur at speeds previously inaccessible, and (2) significantly decrease measurement times in standard AFM liquid operation.
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Imaging Crystals, Polymers, and Processes in Water with the Atomic Force Microscope
B. Drake, Craig Prater, A. L. Weisenhorn et al. · Science · 1989 · 1K citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +12
Forces in atomic force microscopy in air and water
A. L. Weisenhorn, Paul K. Hansma, T. R. Albrecht et al. · Applied Physics Letters · 1989 · 631 citations
Tapping mode atomic force microscopy in liquid
Constant A. J. Putman, Kees O. van der Werf, B.G. de Grooth et al. · Applied Physics Letters · 1994 · 536 citations · Full text
Imaging cells with the atomic force microscope
Hans‐Jürgen Butt, Elmar K. Wolff, S. A. C. Gould et al. · Journal of Structural Biology · 1990 · 265 citations