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Results 21 - 30 of 287 for Scanning tunnelling microscopy
  • Supplier Profile
    RHK delivers compelling value and proven quality to broaden the frontiers of atomic scale research. We stand ready to meet your specifications and exceed your expectations. RHK’s surface...
  • Article - 24 Aug 2005
    Scanning Tunneling Microscopes (STMs) were the first type of microscopes that let scientists study material at the atomic level. The history of STMs, how STMs work, operational techniques, the...
  • Article - 4 Mar 2005
    Experiments performed in microgravity are helping researchers to advance knowledge about nanotechnology. This work is aimed at improving techniques in the gas phase synthesis of nanopowders and...
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    Located in Vermont, Cheap Tubes is a leading supplier of Carbon Nanotubes & Graphene products.  We will soon enter the Silver Nanowire and ITO alternative ink markets. Every order we receive...
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    The mission of AFM Workshop is to develop and market innovative AFM products and components for research, development, OEMs and education. They support their customers with workshops on the...
  • Supplier Profile
    Founded by Nanotechnology pioneer Dr. Olaf Ohlsson, Nanosensors heads the world market with its innovative high quality scanning probes for SPM (Scanning Probe Microscopy). For more than ten years...
  • Article - 30 Apr 2015
    The tunable microwave-frequency alternating current scanning tunneling microscope (ACSTM) has enabled the recording of local chemical data and local spectra on insulator surfaces.
  • Equipment
    JanisULT has developed a top-loading, ultra-high voltage dilution refrigerator for STM applications. JanisULT is able to configure a dilution refrigerator to any specification you have for your...
  • Article - 21 Jul 2006
    Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (STM) has transformed the examination of solid surfaces. It has facilitated tracking of images & conducting spectroscopy with atomic resolution.
  • Video
    The Sykes Group at Tufts University uses scanning tunneling microscopy to study molecular rotation to determine if individual molecules can be used as nanomachines.

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