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Model tm 3000

Manufactured by Hitachi
Sourced in Japan

The Model TM 3000 is a scanning electron microscope (SEM) designed for high-resolution imaging of samples. It features a high-performance electron optical column, advanced imaging capabilities, and user-friendly software interface. The core function of the TM 3000 is to provide detailed analysis and characterization of materials at the micro- and nano-scale.

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5 protocols using model tm 3000

1

Raman Spectroscopy and SEM Analysis of Samples

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The Raman spectra were obtained using a Bruker SENTERRA spectrometer, solid state laser excitation operating at a wavelength of 785 nm and a CCD detector. The measurements were made with resolution of 3–5 cm−1, aperture of 25 × 1000 μm and over a spectral range of 1780 to 390 cm−1. The laser power at the exit of the laser was 50 mW and 10 accumulations were made with an acquisition time of 50 s each. These parameters were previously adjusted to obtain the best signal-to-noise ratio without altering the physical and chemical integrity of the samples. The spectra obtained were treated with OPUS 7.0 and Origin 8 software from Bruker and a baseline correction was applied.
SEM measurements were performed in a scanning electron microscope combined with an Energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (EDS) Hitachi model TM 3000 compact instrument, with a smoothing magnification of 15x up to 30,000x (digital zoom: 2x and 4x), which allows topographic images to be obtained with a large depth of focus. No sample preparation was required for the analyses, and each one of the samples were fixed in a specific metallic sampler from the SEM equipment.
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2

Scanning Electron Microscopy and Water Absorption Analysis of Bottle Gourd

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For the analysis of the results through Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM) the equipment used is the brand Hitachi®, model TM 3000, located in the premises of Laboratório de Design e Seleção de Materiais -LdSM, in Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul -UFRGS. The acceleration of the electron beam used was 15 KeV, and the equipment operates with image magnification up to 30,000 times. BSE (backscattered electron) electron images were obtained.
For the water absorption test, reference was made to standard NBR 15316: Medium density fiberboard [18] , since there is no specific standard for bottle gourd. The water absorption test consists in measuring the increase in the mass (in water) that a test piece of the material presents, after being immersed in water at 20 ± 1 ° C for a time of 24 h ± 36 min. The specimens shall be weighed on a precision scale and then packed in a vessel containing water at room temperature. Two measurements were taken, one after two hours of immersion, and another after 24 hours. The mass of the samples were recorded for the water absorption definition, calculated by the following equation:
% A is the absorption of water, in percentage. 1 M is the initial mass of the test specimen in grams.
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3

Characterization of Ceramic Materials via SEM and XRD

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Chemical analyses (EDS) were performed on two ceramic specimens without surface treatment before and after sintering. The specimens were analyzed using a scanning electron microscope (HITACHI, model TM 3000, Hitachi Ltd., Tokyo, Japan) for chemical characterization of the material.
To identify the crystalline structure of the ceramic, glass–ceramic specimens were subjected to X-ray diffraction analysis (D8 Advance XRD, Bruker AXS GmbH, Germany) without any surface treatment, before and after sintering, and after polishing with # 400, # 600, # 1200, and # 2000 grit SiC abrasive papers, using a monochromatic CuKα radiation (1.5416 Å). The scans were performed according to the following configurations: 400 kV, 400 mA, 0.013 s/step, measurement range from 10° to 90°, and 29.07-s scan time. The International Center for Diffraction Data (Joint Committee for Powder Diffraction Studies/JCPDS) was used as reference.
In addition, micrographs were obtained with a scanning electron microscope (SEM) (Hitachi, Tokyo, Japan) to verify the fracture modes of the different groups.
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4

Evaluating Cell-Nanocomposite Interactions

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To evaluate the interaction between cells and nanocomposites, rMSCs were cultured with the nanocomposites in a 24-well plate at a density of 5 × 105 cells in a DMEM culture medium supplemented as previously described. The culture medium was replaced every 48 h, and cell morphology and proliferation were observed and recorded daily by light microscopy until cells reached 80% confluence. Then, the cell-enriched nanocomposites were fixed in 2.5% glutaraldehyde for 24 h and dehydrated in a range of ethanol concentrations (40, 60, 80, and 100%). The nanocomposites were then dried at room temperature and evaluated via scanning electron microscopy (SEM) (Hitachi, Tokyo, Japan, model TM 3000). At least three samples of each composition were used.
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5

Chitosan Sphere Imaging Technique

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Photomicrographs of the chitosan spheres with and without the immobilized bacteria were obtained. The spheres were previously dried in oven at 35 °C for 48 h and coated with gold (ion sputter, E-1010, Hitachi, Japan). The images were obtained using a Hitachi Model TM 3000 scanning electron microscope operated under high vacuum with an acceleration voltage of 15 kV and a filament current of 1850 mA.
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