Velocity Dependence and Limitations of Friction Force Microscopy of Mica and Graphite
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
We investigate the behavoir of a friction force microscope tip on a crystal at tip velocities above 1 μm/s. Cleaved mica and highly oriented pyrolytic graphite (HOPG) are observed by a friction force microscope in ambient operation. A regular sawtoothed signal corresponding to atomic-level stick-slip is observed in each case at tip velocities lower than 1.5μm/s. However, in the case of observing mica at tip velocities above 1.5 μm/s, regularity of the signal becomes unstable. Sometimes no sawtoothed signal is observed and even if there were a saw-toothed signal, the pitch of the saw-toothed signal would be larger than that corresponding to the crystal structure. In the case of observing HOPG, clear regularity is detected at tip velocities above 20 μm/s. The difference is considered to be caused by the hydrophilic/hydrophobic property of each crystal. For HOPG, the mechanical property of the cantilever is the limitation. For a 200-μm-long and 20-μm-wide rectanglar cantilever, 95 kHz and 417 kHz spectrums, corresponding to the natural frequency of the cantilever for deflection and torsion with the tip in contact, start to mask the stick-slip signal as the scanning velocity is increased.
- 社団法人応用物理学会の論文
- 2000-06-30
著者
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KAWAKATSU Hideki
Institute of Industrial Science, The University of Tokyo
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Hoshi Y
Institute Of Industrial Science The University Of Tokyo
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HOSHI Yasuo
Institute of Industrial Science, University of Tokyo
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KAWAGISHI Takayoshi
Institute of Industrial Science, University of Tokyo
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Kawakatsu Hideki
Institute Of Industrial Science The University Of Tokyo
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Hoshi Yasuo
Institute Of Industrial Science University Of Tokyo
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Kawagishi T
Toshiba Corp. Otawara Jpn
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Kawakaktsu Hideki
Institute of Industrial Science, University of Tokyo
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Kawagishi Takayoshi
Institute of Industrial Science, the University of Tokyo, 4-6-1 Komaba, Meguro-ku, Tokyo 153-8505, Japan
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- Fabrication of Silicon-Based Filiform-Necked Nanometric Oscillators
- Development of a Versatile Atomic Force Microscope within a Scanning Electron Microscope
- A Silicon Based Nanometric Oscillator for Scanning Force Microcopy Operating in the 100 MHz Range
- Velocity Dependence and Limitations of Friction Force Microscopy of Mica and Graphite
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