Q: When did nanonics imaging start using AFM and Raman?

As early as 2001, Nanonics Imaging exhibited the foresight to combine the advantages of AFM and Raman by providing an integrated platform. The joint AFM-Raman system allows for the strength and versatility of all modes of AFM (including mechanical, thermal, SECM, and electrical) combined with the chemical characterization of Raman.

Q: Which is an example of an AFM-Raman system?

Nearly two decades later, Nanonics Imaging continues to be at the vanguard of integrated optical AFM-Raman systems, providing solutions in the most challenging areas of research and in the most innovative fields in applied sciences: graphene and 2D materials, carbon nanotubes, semiconductor metrology, and molecular biology.

Question 1

How is nanonics used in near field imaging?

Accepted Answer

Nanonics offers instrumentation for unlimited NSOM, thereby enabling a broad set of applications for NSOM, both apertured and apertureless near-field imaging. In addition, Nanonics has pioneered multiprobe NSOM platforms that are effective for pump/probe optical transport phenomena on the nanoscale.

Question 2

What can you print with a nanonics printer?

Accepted Answer

It can print biomolecules, polymers, carbon nanotubes, Molecularly Imprinted Polymers (MIPs), gasses, virtually anything can be written with nanometer resolution on any substrate. No requirement for humidity control or special ink. Just fill the pipette and write!

Question 3

Who are the authors of nanonics AFM Raman?

Accepted Answer

An Exemplary Publication By A Nanonics Customer: Kiran Mahankali, Naresh Kumar Thangavel, and Leela Mohana Reddy Arava, “In Situ Electrochemical Mapping of Lithium–Sulfur Battery Interfaces Using AFM–SECM,” Nano Lett. 2019, 19, 8, 5229–5236 https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.nanolett.9b01636

Question 4

Which is the best tool for nanotechnology imaging?

Accepted Answer

NSOM (Near-field Scanning Optical Microscopy), sometimes referred to as SNOM, is the premier tool for imaging and manipulation of light on the nanoscale.

Question 5

When did nanonics imaging start using AFM and Raman?

Accepted Answer

As early as 2001, Nanonics Imaging exhibited the foresight to combine the advantages of AFM and Raman by providing an integrated platform. The joint AFM-Raman system allows for the strength and versatility of all modes of AFM (including mechanical, thermal, SECM, and electrical) combined with the chemical characterization of Raman.

Question 6

Which is an example of an AFM-Raman system?

Accepted Answer

Nearly two decades later, Nanonics Imaging continues to be at the vanguard of integrated optical AFM-Raman systems, providing solutions in the most challenging areas of research and in the most innovative fields in applied sciences: graphene and 2D materials, carbon nanotubes, semiconductor metrology, and molecular biology.

Question 7

How does atomic force microscopy ( AFM ) work?

Accepted Answer

Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) provides a variety of nanometric characterizations such as topography, conductivity, and thermal measurements. While very effective at measuring certain properties, AFM can not identify the chemical composition of a given material.

Question 8

What can you print with a nanonics printer?

Accepted Answer

It can print biomolecules, polymers, carbon nanotubes, Molecularly Imprinted Polymers (MIPs), gasses, virtually anything can be written with nanometer resolution on any substrate. No requirement for humidity control or special ink. Just fill the pipette and write!

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