Patent classifications
G01Q10/04
Atomic force microscope using artificial intelligence object recognition technology and operation method thereof
An atomic force microscope includes a sample stage on which a sample is placed, a cantilever including a probe tip, a laser radiating a laser beam to the cantilever, a photodetector receiving a laser beam reflected from the cantilever, a first camera photographing the sample and the cantilever, a second camera photographing the cantilever and the spot of the laser beam, and a processor electrically connected to the first and second cameras and the photodetector to process data acquired by the first and second cameras and the photodetector. An operation method of the atomic force microscope includes detecting the positions of the cantilever and the sample using the first camera, adjusting the position of the sample, detecting the positions of the laser and the cantilever using the second camera, aligning the laser, detecting the position of the laser beam using the photodetector, and aligning the position of the photodetector.
Atomic force microscope using artificial intelligence object recognition technology and operation method thereof
An atomic force microscope includes a sample stage on which a sample is placed, a cantilever including a probe tip, a laser radiating a laser beam to the cantilever, a photodetector receiving a laser beam reflected from the cantilever, a first camera photographing the sample and the cantilever, a second camera photographing the cantilever and the spot of the laser beam, and a processor electrically connected to the first and second cameras and the photodetector to process data acquired by the first and second cameras and the photodetector. An operation method of the atomic force microscope includes detecting the positions of the cantilever and the sample using the first camera, adjusting the position of the sample, detecting the positions of the laser and the cantilever using the second camera, aligning the laser, detecting the position of the laser beam using the photodetector, and aligning the position of the photodetector.
INTEGRATED DUAL-PROBE RAPID IN-SITU SWITCHING MEASUREMENT METHOD AND DEVICE OF ATOMIC FORCE MICROSCOPE
An atomic force microscope has dual probes composed of a hinge structure, two cantilever beams and needle tips arranged on free ends of the cantilever beams. The hinge structure is a U-shaped body having two ends respectively extended with a first cantilever beam and a second cantilever beam. The free end of the first cantilever beam and the free end of the second cantilever beam are respectively provided with a first needle tip and a second needle tip. The integrated dual probes is operated by the driving function of the probe clamp. Therefore, only a set of motion control and measurement system of the atomic force microscope is required to realize the rapid in-situ switching function of the dual probes.
INTEGRATED DUAL-PROBE RAPID IN-SITU SWITCHING MEASUREMENT METHOD AND DEVICE OF ATOMIC FORCE MICROSCOPE
An atomic force microscope has dual probes composed of a hinge structure, two cantilever beams and needle tips arranged on free ends of the cantilever beams. The hinge structure is a U-shaped body having two ends respectively extended with a first cantilever beam and a second cantilever beam. The free end of the first cantilever beam and the free end of the second cantilever beam are respectively provided with a first needle tip and a second needle tip. The integrated dual probes is operated by the driving function of the probe clamp. Therefore, only a set of motion control and measurement system of the atomic force microscope is required to realize the rapid in-situ switching function of the dual probes.
AFM Imaging with Creep Correction
An atomic force microscope (AFM) and method of operating the same includes a separate Z height sensor to measure, simultaneously with AFM system control, probe sample distance, pixel-by-pixel during AFM data acquisition. By mapping the AFM data to low resolution data of the Z height data, a high resolution final data image corrected for creep is generated in real time.
ATOMIC FORCE MICROSCOPE USING ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE OBJECT RECOGNITION TECHNOLOGY AND OPERATION METHOD THEREOF
An atomic force microscope includes a sample stage on which a sample is placed, a cantilever including a probe tip, a laser radiating a laser beam to the cantilever, a photodetector receiving a laser beam reflected from the cantilever, a first camera photographing the sample and the cantilever, a second camera photographing the cantilever and the spot of the laser beam, and a processor electrically connected to the first and second cameras and the photodetector to process data acquired by the first and second cameras and the photodetector. An operation method of the atomic force microscope includes detecting the positions of the cantilever and the sample using the first camera, adjusting the position of the sample, detecting the positions of the laser and the cantilever using the second camera, aligning the laser, detecting the position of the laser beam using the photodetector, and aligning the position of the photodetector.
ATOMIC FORCE MICROSCOPE USING ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE OBJECT RECOGNITION TECHNOLOGY AND OPERATION METHOD THEREOF
An atomic force microscope includes a sample stage on which a sample is placed, a cantilever including a probe tip, a laser radiating a laser beam to the cantilever, a photodetector receiving a laser beam reflected from the cantilever, a first camera photographing the sample and the cantilever, a second camera photographing the cantilever and the spot of the laser beam, and a processor electrically connected to the first and second cameras and the photodetector to process data acquired by the first and second cameras and the photodetector. An operation method of the atomic force microscope includes detecting the positions of the cantilever and the sample using the first camera, adjusting the position of the sample, detecting the positions of the laser and the cantilever using the second camera, aligning the laser, detecting the position of the laser beam using the photodetector, and aligning the position of the photodetector.
Scanning probe microscope, scan head and method
The present invention relates to a scan head for a scanning probe microscope arranged for moving a probe including a conductive cantilever relatively to a substrate surface, the head comprising: a first electrode positioned such that a capacitor is formed across a gap between the first electrode and a second electrode, wherein the second electrode is formed by the conductive cantilever; a voltage source for actuating the conductive cantilever by applying a voltage to the capacitor; and at least a first resistor arranged in series between the voltage source and one of the first and second electrodes such as to form an RC circuit for damping a vibration of the cantilever.
MEMS Nanopositioner and Method of Fabrication
A microelectromechanical (MEMS) device is provided. The MEMS device comprises a substrate and a movable structure flexurally connected to the substrate, capable of moving in relation to the substrate, wherein the movable structure further comprising two or more segments having at least one mechanical connection between said segments to provide structural integrity of the moving structure; and wherein the at least one mechanical connection electrically isolates at least two segments
Methods and systems for analyte detection and analysis
Provided are systems and methods for analyte detection and analysis. A system can comprise an open substrate configured to rotate. The open substrate can comprise an array of immobilized analytes. A solution comprising a plurality of probes may be directed, via centrifugal force, across the array during rotation of the substrate, to couple at least one of the plurality of probes with at least one of the analytes to form a bound probe. A detector can be configured to detect a signal from the bound probe via continuous rotational area scanning of the substrate.