What is included with this book?
Preface | p. xiii |
Nanotip Technology for Scanning Probe Microscopy | p. 1 |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Field Electron Microscope (FEM) and Tip Characterization | p. 4 |
Field Ion Microscopy (FIM) | p. 7 |
Preparation and Characterization of an Atomically Clean Tip in an FIM | p. 10 |
Brief Review of Previous Nanotip Fabrication Methods | p. 13 |
Field-surface melting method and build-up method | p. 13 |
Deposition of an external metal atom on tips sharpened by ion sputtering | p. 14 |
Pd-coated tungsten single atom apex | p. 14 |
Field-enhanced diffusion growth technique | p. 15 |
Mechanisms of Nitrogen Adsorption on Metal Surfaces | p. 15 |
Controlled Field-Assisted Etching Method for Tip Sharpening | p. 19 |
Experimental setup and results | p. 19 |
Tip apex modeling and nanotip reconstruction | p. 23 |
Controllability and reproducibility of the technique | p. 26 |
Field Emission Characteristics of Single Atom Tips | p. 28 |
Applications of Nanotips in Scanning Probe Microscopy and Future Trends | p. 29 |
Conclusion | p. 30 |
In Situ STM Studies of Molecular Self-Assembly on Surfaces | p. 37 |
Introduction | p. 37 |
Self-assembly on surface nanotemplates or nanostructured surfaces | p. 38 |
Self-assembled 2D molecular nanostructures via directional noncovalent or covalent intermolecular interactions | p. 39 |
In Situ Ultrahigh Vacuum Scanning Tunneling Microscopy | p. 40 |
Self-Assembled C60 Nanostructures on Molecular Surface Nanotemplates | p. 40 |
Hydrogen-Bonded 2D Binary Molecular Networks | p. 46 |
Conclusion and Perspectives | p. 49 |
Ballistic Electron Emission Microscopy on Hybrid Metal/Organic/Semiconductor Interfaces | p. 57 |
Introduction | p. 57 |
General Introduction to Ballistic Electron Emission Microscopy | p. 59 |
BEEM in Hybrid Metal/Organic/Semiconductor Devices | p. 62 |
Chemisorbed molecule | p. 62 |
Physisorbed molecule | p. 64 |
BEEM on Hybrid Au/Pentacene/n-Si Interfaces | p. 64 |
Density plots of barrier height and transmission | p. 66 |
Conclusions and Outlook | p. 69 |
Force-Extension Behavior of Single Polymer Chains by AFM | p. 75 |
Introduction | p. 76 |
AFM-Based Single Molecule Force Spectroscopy (SMFS) | p. 77 |
Elasticity of Individual Macromolecules | p. 80 |
Fitting the theoretical models to the experimental data | p. 83 |
Single Chain AFM Force Spectroscopy of Stimulus-Responsive Polymers | p. 85 |
Single chain behavior of stimulus-responsive polymers | p. 85 |
Single molecule optomechanical cycle | p. 94 |
Realization of a redox-driven single macromolecule motor | p. 96 |
Conclusions and Outlook | p. 98 |
Probing Human Disease States Using Atomic Force Microscopy | p. 107 |
AFM as an Imaging Tool for Biological Applications | p. 108 |
Basic and advanced imaging modes | p. 108 |
Current state of technical developments for biological applications | p. 110 |
AFM imaging study of malaria and Babesia-infected red blood cells | p. 113 |
Malaria pathology: surface morphology as an indicator of the disease state and association with pathology | p. 113 |
Methods and results | p. 113 |
Discussion | p. 114 |
AFM imaging study of other diseases | p. 115 |
AFM as a Force-Sensing Tool (Nano- and Micromechanical Property Measurements Using AFM) | p. 117 |
Force measurement and property-mapping techniques | p. 117 |
Nanoindentation of cancer cells as an example | p. 119 |
Background | p. 119 |
Method and results | p. 119 |
Discussion | p. 122 |
General applications in disease studies using AFM-based force spectroscopy and nanoindentation techniques | p. 122 |
Outlook and Insights | p. 123 |
Conducting Atomic Force Microscopy in Liquids | p. 129 |
Introduction | p. 130 |
Introduction to Conducting Atomic Force Microscopy (C-AFM) | p. 133 |
Analysis of C-AFM Data | p. 134 |
Boundary Lubrication Studies Using C-AFM | p. 137 |
Squeeze-out of Confined Branched Molecules | p. 143 |
Conclusions and Outlook | p. 147 |
Dynamic Force Microscopy in Liquid Media | p. 153 |
Introduction | p. 154 |
Instrumentation for Operation in Liquid | p. 155 |
Cantilever readout | p. 156 |
Effects of laser coherence | p. 157 |
Effect of the laser numerical aperture | p. 159 |
Characterization of noise levels | p. 160 |
Cantilever excitation | p. 162 |
Resonance tracking | p. 167 |
Self-excitation | p. 167 |
Excitation by a phase-locked loop | p. 168 |
Frequency modulation vs. phase modulation | p. 170 |
Application Examples | p. 171 |
Molecular resolution imaging of self-assembled monolayers | p. 171 |
Spectroscopy and structure of the liquid-solid interface | p. 173 |
Crystalline structure of n-dodecanol on graphite | p. 174 |
Dissipation | p. 177 |
Role of tip shape | p. 181 |
Outlook: From Simple Organics to Biology | p. 183 |
Fabrication of Bio- and Nanopatterns by Dip Pen Nanolithography | p. 187 |
Introduction | p. 187 |
Biomolecules | p. 189 |
DNA | p. 189 |
Proteins | p. 189 |
Enzymes | p. 191 |
In situ growth of peptides | p. 191 |
Other biomolecules | p. 192 |
Variant Possibility of DPN | p. 193 |
Nanoparticles | p. 193 |
CNTs | p. 194 |
Extension of DPN Capability | p. 195 |
Electrochemistry | p. 195 |
ôClickö chemistry | p. 195 |
Photomask | p. 196 |
Modification of DPN probes | p. 197 |
Higher Throughput | p. 197 |
Parallel DPN | p. 197 |
Polymer pen lithography | p. 198 |
Conclusion | p. 199 |
Atomic Force Microscopy-Based Nano-Oxidation | p. 205 |
Introduction | p. 205 |
Mechanism of Nano-oxidation | p. 207 |
Materials Used in Nano-oxidation | p. 208 |
Spreading Modes of OH-Oxidants | p. 209 |
Aspect Ratio of Nano-oxide | p. 212 |
Media Used for Nano-oxidation | p. 214 |
Physichemical Properties of Nano-oxide | p. 216 |
Applications of Nano-oxidation | p. 217 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 218 |
Nanolithography of Organic Films Using Scanning Probe Microscopy | p. 223 |
Introduction | p. 223 |
Principles of AFM lithography | p. 225 |
Mechanical probe nanolithography | p. 226 |
Nanofabrication using self-assembled monolayers | p. 227 |
Scanning probe anodization | p. 228 |
Thermomechanical writing | p. 228 |
Dip pen nanolithography | p. 229 |
Biased probe nanolithography | p. 231 |
Electrostatic nanolithography | p. 231 |
Electrochemical nanolithography | p. 238 |
Nanopatterning of PVK films | p. 238 |
Nanopatterning of carbazole monomer | p. 241 |
Conductive and thermal properties of patterned films | p. 242 |
Nanopatterning of electroactive copolymer film | p. 243 |
Applications and Challenges of AFM Nanolithography | p. 247 |
Index | p. 255 |
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