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Lecture 2

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Electron Microscopy lecture 2
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  • Electron Microscopy Lecture 2: 1. The optical microscopy and its

    limitations;

    2. Properties of electrons

    Boquan Li

    [email protected]

    Office: WB239

    Phone: x6025

  • TEM Column

  • TEM Column

  • Why Optical Microscopy?

    The principle of geometric optics and image formation based on optical lens

    properties are the same in TEM;

    The concepts of resolution, magnification, depth of field and lens aberration are the

    same;

    Refreshing for those who use optical microscopes.

  • Nature of Light

  • Laws of Reflection and Refraction

  • Definition of the half-angle

  • Numerical Aperture

  • Single Lens and Ray Diagrams

    lens

    object

    Image plane Front focal plane

    Back focal plane

    A

    B

    B

    A

    O F

    F

    Let BO=u, OB=v, FO=OF=f

    fvu111

    Lens formula Magnification

    uv

    ABBAM ''

    Optical axis

  • Single Lens and Ray Diagrams

    Image is real, inverted and

    magnifed.

    fuf 2

    fu Image is virtual, erect

    and magnified.

    fu 2

    Image is real, inverted

    and demagnified.

  • Back Focal Plane

    Diffraction pattern

  • Two-Lens System and Ray

    Diagrams

  • Resolution: Diffraction Limit and

    Rayleighs Criterion

    Aperture

    75 m pinhole 100 m pinhole

    Airy rings from diffraction of a laser beam:

    When light passes

    though an aperture,

    diffraction occurs so

    that a parallel beam

    of light is transformed

    into a series of

    cones.

  • Light Intensity Distribution

  • Rayleigh Criterion

    sin61.0

    211 d

    r

  • Resolution-Influence of NA

  • Resolution-Influence of NA

  • Resolution-Influence of Wavelength

  • Resolution-Influence of Wavelength

  • Resolution-Influence of Wavelength

  • Resolution-Influence of Wavelength

  • Diffraction Limit of Optical

    Microscopes

    Here r1 is the smallest distance that can be

    resolved, is the wavelength of the visible light, is the refractive index, and is the semi-angle of collection of the magnifying

    lens.

    For the shortest wavelength of the visible

    spectrum, 400 nm, and the biggest

    possible numerical aperture sin is 1.6, so the resolution of a good light

    microscope is about 150 nm.

  • Depth of field

    The range of positions for the object that appears sharp in the image

    2

    tansin

    61.0h

    Decreasing the convergence angle will increase the DOF, but

    decrease the resolution.

  • Depth of Focus

    Range of positions at which the image can be viewed

    without appearing out of focus, for a fixed position of

    the object.

    2

    2

    2

    Mu

    v

    du

    dv

    The higher the magnification, the higher the DOF.

    For constant focal length, if we differentiate the lens

    formula, then,

  • Electrons

    Charged particles

    Can be accelerated by an electric field

    Can be bent by either electric or magnetic fields

    Can be easily generated by heating a filament

    Can be detected using phosphor plates or films

  • The Wave Nature of Electrons

    de Broglie equation (1924):

    ph

    Here is the wavelength of a particle, h is the Planck constant, and p is the momentum of the particle.

    I believe it is a first feeble ray of light on this

    worst of our physics enigmas".

    A. Einstein

  • Wavelength of Electrons

    mpmveE 2/2/ 22

    An electron accelerated by an electric

    potential has energy:

    emh 02/

    So

  • Wavelength of Electrons

    Considering relativistic effects:

    200 2/12/ cmeemh

  • Electron Wavelengths as a

    Function of Accelerating Voltage

    Accelerating

    voltage (kV)

    Nonrelativistic

    wavelength(nm)

    Relativistic

    wavelength(nm)

    100 0.00386 0.00370

    120 0.00352 0.00335

    200 0.00273 0.00251

    300 0.00223 0.00197

    400 0.00193 0.00164

    1000 0.00122 0.00087

  • Relative wavelengths

    Cu = 1.5406

    100 = 0.037

    120 = 0.0335

    200 = 0.0251

    300 = 0.0197

    Electron

    wavelengths are

    about 50X

    smaller than X-

    ray.

    XRD

  • Brief history of the TEM development 1924 - Louis de Broglie theorized that the electron

    had wave-like characteristics;

    1927 - Davisson and Germer carried out electron diffraction experiments (wave nature);

    1931 - Max Knoll and Ernst Ruska developed electromagnetic lenses and constructed the first electron microscope most crucial step, for which Ruska received the Nobel Prize in 1986;

    1933 - Ruskas EM exceeded the resolution of the light microscope. It had an accelerating voltage of 75 kV;

    1939 - Siemens supplied the first commercially available electron microscope;

    Today - JEOL and FEI build thousands of EM.

  • Evolution of TEM Instrumentation

    First TEM, 1931

    JEM-ARM200F, 2009

    JEM-100, 1980s


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