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Fei xl30

Manufactured by Thermo Fisher Scientific
Sourced in United States

The FEI XL30 is a scanning electron microscope (SEM) used for high-resolution imaging of small-scale samples. It is capable of producing detailed images of the surface and internal structure of a wide range of materials, including metals, ceramics, and biological samples.

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9 protocols using fei xl30

1

Biomechanical Evaluation of Dental Dentin

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In order to generate hardness values, scanning electron microscopy (SEM) images (FEI-XL30, FEI Company, Hillsboro, OR) were collected on the platinum-gold coated tooth sections using 5.00kV at 1000x magnification and secondary electron detector (SE). To calculate the hardness numbers, the length of the longest diagonal Knoop indentations and radius of the BioDent indentations were measured with image analysis software (Image J; National Institutes of Health; Bethesda, MD). Mean hardness numbers and standard deviations were calculated at each dentin location at each load for each technique. Data was compared as a function of technique, load and dentin location using an analysis of variance (ANOVA) with statistical significance set at α=0.05.
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2

Immunostained Colon Analyzed by SEM

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Sections of colonic mucosa, previously immunostained for GLUT5 antibody, were reused for scanning electron microscopy (SEM) analysis. After removal of the coverslip, the samples were brought to absolute alcohol, processed by critical point drying (CPD 030, Balzers, Vaduz, Liechtenstein), mounted on stubs with colloidal silver, sputtered with gold by means of an MED 010 coater (Balzers), and examined under an FEI XL30 scanning electron-microscope (FEI Company, Eindhoven, NL).
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3

Bioflocculant Characterization by SEM

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The purified bioflocculant was re-dissolved in the purified water as the samples. The samples were placed on a silicon wafer and gold coated in a gold-coating chamber using an Eiko IB.3 ION coater. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) images of the bioflocculant were obtained using an FEI XL30 (FEI; Netherlands).
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4

Acoustofluidic Device Separation Benchmarking

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In order to provide a benchmark comparison for our acoustofluidic devices, SEM and flow cytometry were applied to analyze separation performance. For SEM imaging, separated particles were dropped on a clean silicon wafer, dried in a chemical hood, sputtered with gold, and then observed with an electron microscope (FEI XL30, FEI, USA). For flow cytometry, 50 μL of mixed E. coli and RBCs, separated E. coli, and separated RBCs were diluted with 1 mL PBS in a 5 mL tube (352235, Falcon, USA), respectively. After that, the samples were tested by a flow cytometer (BD FACSCanto B, USA) and analyzed using FlowJo software (FlowJo, FlowJo, LLC, USA).
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5

Electrospun Fiber Scaffold Characterization

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Electrospun fiber formation and scaffold characteristics were evaluated using a FEI XL-30 scanning electron microscope
(SEM, FEI, Hillsboro, OR). Average fiber diameter and average pore diameter were measured and calculated from representative SEM
images using ImageJ software (n=300 images). Pore size measurements were further characterized using both maximum and minimum
Feret diameter using ImageJ software (National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland).
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6

Microstructural Analysis of Material Samples

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Small blocks of 5 (R-radial direction) × 5 (T-tangential direction) × 2 (L-longitudinal direction) mm in size were cut from the center of untreated and treated samples, and their cross sections were polished with a microtome. After ion-sputtering with gold, the gold coated portion was studied with SEM (FEI-XL30, Hillsboro, OR, USA) at 20 keV.
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7

Bone Powder Microstructure and Elemental Analysis

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The microstructure, surface morphology, and local elemental analysis of bone powder samples before and after calcination were observed by SEM-EDX as detailed by Chuaychan et al. [18] (link) using a field emission scanning electron microscope (FEI-XL30, FEI Company, Hillsboro, OR, USA) equipped with an electron-dispersive X-ray spectroscope (EDX). After gold coating, the surface of the specimens was observed with the secondary electron mode using an accelerating voltage of 20 kV and a magnification of 50,000 while the elemental analysis was performed at a 5 kV.
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8

Sperm Cell Cryopreservation Protocol

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Lipid-free samples were made using TEST medium with no egg yolk or lipid added (control). Additionally, samples of a cryoprotectant-free medium (freezing medium buffer without lipid and glycerol: FMB) were included in this analysis. Thus, fresh sperm cells and FMB, TEST, TEST-PC, TEST-Y, and TEST-Y-PC cryopreserved samples were fixed for at least 24 hours in 3% glutaraldehyde at 4 C. Representative samples (n ¼ 5) of each treatment were washed four times by centrifugation at 16,000 Â g for 5 seconds and resuspended in 0.1 M sodium phosphate buffer (pH 7.2). This buffer was then replaced with buffered osmium tetroxide (1%) and left for 1 hour, and the samples were washed with sodium phosphate buffer twice by centrifugation as described. Samples were deposited onto 0.2-mm filters, dehydrated in a graded series of ethanol up to 100%, and then critical point dried (Samdri PVT-3; Tousimis). The dried samples were mounted on aluminum stubs and sputter-coated with gold. Imaging was performed with an FEI XL30 scanning electron microscope (FEI Company) at 25 kV accelerating voltage.
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9

Comprehensive Characterization of Ion Exchange Media

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The media was size graded by dry sieving through a series of 10" stainless steel sieves with mesh sizes ranging between 0.18 mm and 1.18 mm. To fully characterise the performance of the media, it was first un-hybridised by passing 12 M HCl through a fixed bed of Layne RT , which resulted in dissolution of the iron nanoparticles and their subsequent removal from the media. This left the base ion exchange resin, which was split into two sub samples and put into the chloride and sulphate form respectively using strong solutions of each as a regeneration step. The distribution of key elements within the media in its native and adapted forms (iron, chloride, sulphur, phosphorus) were measured using an FEI XL30 environmental scanning electron microscope (FEI UK Ltd, Cambridge, United Kingdom) in low-vac mode, and then subjected to elemental spectroscopic analysis using an Oxford Instruments EDX with INCA software (Oxford Instruments, Abingdon, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom). Prior to analysis, the beads were frozen in liquid nitrogen and cut into cross sections to enable imaging of the internal surfaces. Target points for spectroscopy were measured firstly at an area 15 µm from the outer surface of the beads, and then across the diameter of each bead at intervals of 50 μm (Figure 1).
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