3. Other contact microscopies
For low-fragility materials, Lateral Force Microscopy (LFM) can be used to visualize areas of differing friction coefficients on the surface of heterogeneous materials [7]; the image is obtained by measuring the tangential component of the tip-surface interaction force (figure 7a ).
As the sample is scanned, the spring undergoes torsion in addition to vertical deflection. The deflection of the spring causes a vertical displacement of the laser beam reflected by the mirror (figure
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Other contact microscopies
References
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(1) - BINNIG (G.), QUATE (C.F.), GERBER (C.) - Atomic force microscope. - Phys. Rev. Lett., 12, p. 930-933 (1986).
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(2) - MIZES (H.A.), LOH (K.J.), MILLER (R.J.P.), AHUJA (S.K.), GRABOWSKI (E.F.) - Submicron probe of polymer adhesion with atomic force microscopy. - Appl. Phys. Lett., 59, p. 2901-2903...
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