To view prices and purchase online, please login or create an account now.



Advances in Materials Problem Solving with the Electron Microscope: Volume 589

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Advances in Materials Problem Solving with the Electron Microscope: Volume 589
Authors and Contributors      Edited by Jim Bentley
Edited by Charles Allen
Edited by Uli Dahmen
Edited by Ivan Petrov
SeriesMRS Proceedings
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:426
Dimensions(mm): Height 229,Width 152
Category/GenreNanotechnology
Materials science
ISBN/Barcode 9781107413351
ClassificationsDewey:620.112
Audience
Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Professional & Vocational

Publishing Details

Publisher Cambridge University Press
Imprint Cambridge University Press
Publication Date 5 June 2014
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

This book was motivated by the remarkable advances that continue to be made in electron microscope instrumentation and techniques for applications to materials science. Advances include quantitative high-resolution imaging, atomic-resolution Z-contrast imaging, elemental mapping by energy-filtered TEM or spectrum imaging, atomic resolution EELS for composition and bonding, quantitative CBED, site- occupancy determination by ALCHEMI, electron holography, EBSP in the SEM for phase identification and orientation imaging microscopy, low-voltage microanalysis of bulk specimens, and in situ experiments of dynamic phenomena. The book emphasizes how these recent developments in electron microscopy are being used to solve materials problems. It features different groups of materials or microstructural components rather than electron microscope techniques or instrumentation. Papers focus on low-energy electron microscopy of surfaces, crystallography, defects, specimen preparation, and interfaces in metals and ceramics. Technological applications include magnetic materials, microelectronic materials, partially ordered and nanophase materials, polymers, ceramics, metallic alloys, concrete, biomaterials, and glasses.