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Scanning electron microscopy and x-ray microanalysis: a text for biologists, materials scientists, and geologists [Libro electrónico] / Joseph I. Goldstein, Dale E. Newbury, Patrick Echlin, David C. Joy, A. D. Romig Jr., Charles E. Lyman, Charles Fiori, Eric Lifshin

Goldstein, Joseph I [editor] | Newbury, Dale E [editor/a] | Echlin, Patrick [editor/a] | Joy, David C [editor/a] | Romig Jr., A. D [editor/a] | Lyman, Charles E [editor/a] | Fiori, Charles [editor/a] | Lifshin, Eric [editor/a].
Tipo de material: Libro en línea Libro en línea Editor: New York: Plenum Press, c1992Edición: Segunda edición.Descripción: xviii, 820 páginas : ilustraciones ; 26 centímetros.ISBN: 0306441756; 9781461276531; 9781461304913.Tema(s): Scanning electron microscopy | X-ray microanalysisNota de acceso: Nota de bibliografía: Incluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 787-805 Número de sistema: 55161Resumen:
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In the last decade, since the publication of the first edition of Scanning Electron Microscopy and X-ray Microanalysis, there has been a great expansion in the capabilities of the basic SEM and EPMA. High­ resolution imaging has been developed with the aid of an extensive range of field emission gun (FEG) microscopes. The magnification ranges of these instruments now overlap those of the transmission electron microscope. Low-voltage microscopy using the FEG now allows for the observation of noncoated samples. In addition, advances in the develop­ ment of x-ray wavelength and energy dispersive spectrometers allow for the measurement of low-energy x-rays, particularly from the light elements (B, C, N, 0). In the area of x-ray microanalysis, great advances have been made, particularly with the "phi rho z" [Ij)(pz)] technique for solid samples, and with other quantitation methods for thin films, particles, rough surfaces, and the light elements. In addition, x-ray imaging has advanced from the conventional technique of "dot mapping" to the method of quantitative compositional imaging. Beyond this, new software has allowed the development of much more meaningful displays for both imaging and quantitative analysis results and the capability for integrating the data to obtain specific information such as precipitate size, chemical analysis in designated areas or along specific directions, and local chemical inhomogeneities.

Recurso en línea: http://link.springer.com/openurl?genre=book&isbn=978-1-4612-7653-1
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Incluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 787-805

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In the last decade, since the publication of the first edition of Scanning Electron Microscopy and X-ray Microanalysis, there has been a great expansion in the capabilities of the basic SEM and EPMA. High­ resolution imaging has been developed with the aid of an extensive range of field emission gun (FEG) microscopes. The magnification ranges of these instruments now overlap those of the transmission electron microscope. Low-voltage microscopy using the FEG now allows for the observation of noncoated samples. In addition, advances in the develop­ ment of x-ray wavelength and energy dispersive spectrometers allow for the measurement of low-energy x-rays, particularly from the light elements (B, C, N, 0). In the area of x-ray microanalysis, great advances have been made, particularly with the "phi rho z" [Ij)(pz)] technique for solid samples, and with other quantitation methods for thin films, particles, rough surfaces, and the light elements. In addition, x-ray imaging has advanced from the conventional technique of "dot mapping" to the method of quantitative compositional imaging. Beyond this, new software has allowed the development of much more meaningful displays for both imaging and quantitative analysis results and the capability for integrating the data to obtain specific information such as precipitate size, chemical analysis in designated areas or along specific directions, and local chemical inhomogeneities. eng

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