Abstract
The JSM-11 scanning electron microscope at CRNL has been used extensively for topographical studies of oxidized metals, fracture surfaces, entomological and biological specimens. A non-dispersive X-ray attachment permits the microanalysis of the surface features. Techniques for the production of electron channeling patterns have been developed. (author)
Cox, B.
[1]
- Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, Chalk River, Ontario (Canada)
Citation Formats
Cox, B.
Scanning electron microscopy.
Canada: N. p.,
1970.
Web.
Cox, B.
Scanning electron microscopy.
Canada.
Cox, B.
1970.
"Scanning electron microscopy."
Canada.
@misc{etde_20775390,
title = {Scanning electron microscopy}
author = {Cox, B.}
abstractNote = {The JSM-11 scanning electron microscope at CRNL has been used extensively for topographical studies of oxidized metals, fracture surfaces, entomological and biological specimens. A non-dispersive X-ray attachment permits the microanalysis of the surface features. Techniques for the production of electron channeling patterns have been developed. (author)}
place = {Canada}
year = {1970}
month = {May}
}
title = {Scanning electron microscopy}
author = {Cox, B.}
abstractNote = {The JSM-11 scanning electron microscope at CRNL has been used extensively for topographical studies of oxidized metals, fracture surfaces, entomological and biological specimens. A non-dispersive X-ray attachment permits the microanalysis of the surface features. Techniques for the production of electron channeling patterns have been developed. (author)}
place = {Canada}
year = {1970}
month = {May}
}