Copper tem grids
Copper TEM grids are a type of sample support used in transmission electron microscopy (TEM). They provide a stable and conductive platform for mounting and analyzing thin specimens. These grids are typically made of copper and are available in various mesh sizes to accommodate different sample requirements.
Lab products found in correlation
9 protocols using copper tem grids
Fabrication of TEM Grid Coatings
Characterizing Diblock Copolymer Nanoparticles
Graphene-oxide coated TEM grids for biomolecule imaging
The control sample for β-gal was prepared using ammonium acetate solutions used for native ES-IBD and a Cu 200 mesh grid (Q2100CR2, Quantifoil) with 2 µm holes and 2 µm spacing between the holes. Three microliters of a 5 µM solution was applied to the grid, followed by blotting and plunging into liquid ethane, using a Vitrobot (Thermo Fisher Scientific) at a relative humidity of 100% and a temperature of 10°C.
Transmission Electron Microscopy of Copolymer Nanoparticles
Cryo-TEM Imaging of PCS10 Nanoparticles
(cryo-TEM) images were collected using a JEM 3200FSC field emission
microscope (JEOL) operated at 300 kV in bright-field mode with an
Omega-type zero-loss energy filter. The images were acquired with
Gatan Digital Micrograph software, while the specimen temperature
was maintained at −187 °C. The cryo-TEM samples were prepared
by placing 3 μL aqueous dispersion of PCS10 on a 200 mesh Lacey
carbon film on Copper TEM Grids (Agar Scientific) and plunge-frozen
into liquid ethane using a Leica grid plunger with 3 s blotting time
under 100% humidity. The grids with vitrified sample solution were
maintained at liquid nitrogen temperature and then cryo-transferred
to the microscope. The TEM grids were plasma cleaned before use (NanoClean
1070, Fischione Instruments).
Transmission Electron Microscopy Imaging of Nanoparticles
were diluted at 20 °C to generate 0.60% w/w dispersions. Copper
TEM grids (Agar Scientific, U.K.) were surface-coated in-house to
yield a thin film of amorphous carbon. The grids were then plasma
glow-discharged for 40 s to create a hydrophilic surface. Each aqueous
diblock copolymer dispersion (11 μL) was placed onto a freshly
glow-discharged grid for 1 min and then blotted with filter paper
to remove excess solution. To stain the deposited nanoparticles, a
0.75% w/w aqueous solution of uranyl formate (11 μL) was placed
via micropipette on the sample-loaded grid for 15 s and then carefully
blotted to remove excess stain. Each grid was then carefully dried
using a vacuum hose. Imaging was performed at 100 kV using a Phillips
CM100 instrument equipped with a Gatan 1 k CCD camera.
Fabrication of TEM Grid Coatings
In Situ TEM Imaging of Nanoparticles
In situ TEM observation of NPs was performed by a JEM-2100HR transmission electron microscopy (JEOL, Japan) operated at 100 kV equipped with an energy-dispersive X-ray (EDX) spectrum. For TEM analysis, the sample solution was drop coated on TEM copper grids (Agar Scientific, United Kingdom) from a 10 μg ml–1 particle solution and allowed to dry overnight under RT.
Studying AuNP Interactions with Neurons
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