An initial laser pulse will trigger a reaction in the sample that is followed an instant
later by an electron pulse to produce an image of that reaction.
How it works: An initial laser pulse triggers a reaction in a sample that is followed an instant
later by an electron pulse to produce an image.
Not exact matches
Conceivably, the earlier phases fade before the
later, in the same sense that antecedent moments in the orbit of an
electron no longer exist
by the time the orbit is complete.
In the
late 1990s, Arthur Nozik of the National Renewable Energy Laboratory in Golden, Colorado, and the University of Colorado, Boulder, theorized that if the semiconductors were made out of nanoparticles, they could excite multiple
electrons with less photon energy, because less of the incoming energy would be sapped
by vibrating atoms in the crystalline lattice.
Their
latest results published in the Journal, Nature Physics (DOI: 10.1038 / nphys4289), show that the coherence induced
by the capture of single
electron by H2 molecule results in the ejection of H?
This was 5 years (to the month) after the precursor to the AFM, the scanning tunnelling microscope (STM), had first been successfully tested at IBM's Zurich Research Laboratory
by Binnig and the
late Heinrich Rohrer, and 7 months before Binnig and Rohrer were awarded a share of the Nobel Prize in Physics for the design of the STM (the prize was shared with Ernst Ruska, the inventor of the
electron microscope).