Direct Imaging of Meniscus Formation in Atomic Force Microscopy Using Environmental Scanning Electron Microscopy
Langmuir2005Vol. 21(18), pp. 8096–8098
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2005 papers
Abstract
Environmental scanning electron microscopy was used to image meniscus formation between an AFM tip and a surface. At high relative humidity, 70%-99%, the meniscus formed is 100 to 1200 nm in height, orders of magnitude larger than predicted by the Kelvin equation using spherical geometry. The height of the meniscus also demonstrates hysteresis associated with increasing or decreasing relative humidity.
Related Papers
- → The resistive switching in TiO2 films studied by conductive atomic force microscopy and Kelvin probe force microscopy(2013)48 cited
- → Electrical investigation of V-defects in GaN using Kelvin probe and conductive atomic force microscopy(2008)30 cited
- → Scanning probe study on the photovoltaic characteristics of a Si solar cell by using Kelvin force microscopy and photoconductive atomic force microscopy(2013)7 cited
- → Defects on Bulk MgO(001) Imaged by nc-AFM(2015)4 cited
- → Electrical Properties of Vertically- Aligned ZnO Nanowires Investigated by Current Sensing AFM and Kelvin Probe Force Microscopy(2012)