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Omniprobe lift out grids

Manufactured by Ted Pella
Sourced in United States

The Omniprobe lift-out grids are a versatile tool designed for use in scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and focused ion beam (FIB) instrumentation. These grids enable the precise extraction and transfer of thin samples from a substrate to a TEM grid or other examination platform.

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2 protocols using omniprobe lift out grids

1

Tooth Sectioning and Polishing Protocol

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Tooth storage and mounting utilized ethanol (VWR), formaldehyde (CH2O) (Alfa Aesar), PELCO® liquid silver paint, graphite tape (Ted Pella), and EPO-TEK 301 (Epoxy Technology). Coarse sectioning/polishing utilized CarbiMet SiC grinding paper, Metadi supreme polycrystalline aqueous diamond polishing suspension, Microcloth polishing cloth (Buehler). Enamel sections extracted with focused ion beam techniques were mounted onto Omniprobe lift-out grids, Cu with four posts, prod 460-204 (Ted Pella). A ceria standard, from Standard Reference Material 674b (National Institute of Standards and Technology), or Sigma Aldrich (>99.995% trace metals basis, cat. no 202975), was used for calibration.
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2

TEM Sample Preparation and Analysis

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Samples were prepared for TEM imaging using Ga focused ion beam (FIB) on Quanta dual beam SEM/FIB (FEI, Hillsboro, OR). Lamellas were lifted out with OmniProbe 200 (Oxford Instruments, Abingdon, United Kingdom) and attached on Omniprobe Lift-out grids (TED PELLA, INC., CA, USA) on the V position to minimize bending of the foil. An ion beam accelerating voltage of 5 keV with a beam current 16 pA was used for the final polish. The average thick ness of each TEM sample is ~50 nm, confirmed by SEM. TEM samples were imaged with a transmission electron microscope (TEM) [Philips CM-20, Hillsboro, OR] with 200 keV using a LaB6 beam source. Some of the images are taken at a high magnification and patched together to make a montage to retain high enough resolution to resolve dislocation loops. Multiple TEM samples were prepared and observed with different tilts for the composite materials. Dislocation loop areal concentration at each depth was calculated from TEM images (~5 × 5 μm2) divided into 200 × 1800 nm2 sections with random tilts. Standard deviation was generated from the accumulated concertation from each section.
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