April 2008
Volume 40, Number 8
A polarized light microscope is a powerful tool for the chemistry laboratory, as explained in an article in the current issue. Also included in the issue is an application note on a cantilever controller for scanned probe microscopy and magnetic resonance force microscopy.
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Table of Contents
Andrew M. Bowen, Sebastian B. Sparenga
The polarized light microscope (PLM) is an extremely powerful instrument for the analysis of many chemical systems.
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Dick de Roover, La Moyne Porter II, Abbas Emami-Naeini, John A. Marohn, Seppe Kuehn, Sean Garner, Doran D. Smith
An all-digital cantilever controller for magnetic resonance force microscopy (MRFM) was developed through a close collaboration between SC Solutions (Sunnyvale, CA), Cornell University (Ithaca, NY), ...
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Brian Dorich, Eric Francis, Brett Murphy, Bruce Richter, Sheldon Henderson
Sample preparation, specifically solvent extraction, is an important beginning step in the analytical process.
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Dennis Donley
Photostimulation techniques are among the most powerful microscopy tools available to life science researchers.
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Jerry Sellors
The use of polymer laminates is widespread, and their structure and composition vary greatly.
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Xiao Feng Zhang
In situ atomic resolution imaging with gas injection and sample heating, and real-time three-dimensional structural and chemical characterizations are important features of the Hitachi H-9500 300 kV ...
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