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Su 70 electron microscope

Manufactured by Hitachi

The SU-70 electron microscope is a high-performance scanning electron microscope (SEM) designed for advanced materials analysis and imaging. It features a high-resolution electron beam and a range of advanced imaging and analytical capabilities to enable detailed examination of samples at the nanoscale level.

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4 protocols using su 70 electron microscope

1

Biochar Morphology and Composition Analysis

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Surface morphology and elemental composition of the biochar produced was analysed using a Hitachi SU-70 electron microscope with an X-ray microanalyzer (EDS). The analyses were conducted under the following conditions: magnification: × 500 and × 1000; accelerating voltage: 15 kV; inclination angle 30°; and vacuum 10−8 Pa.
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2

Iridium-Coated Fly Wing Imaging

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Fly wings were dissected and mounted on 9.5 mm aluminum stubs (Electron Microscopy Services #75180) using carbon paint (Electron Microscopy Services #12691–30). Samples were coated with 8 nm iridium with a Cressington 208 iridium sputtering tool. Microscopy was carried out with a Hitachi SU-70 electron microscope equipped with solid-state backscatter detector for enhanced imaging of grain boundaries.
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3

SEM Analysis of Drosophila Antennae

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7 day old female flies were collected and prepared in collars as described above for expression analysis. Antennae were sectioned at 10 µm and sections mounted on 9.5 mm aluminum stubs (Electron Microscopy Services #75180) using carbon paint (Electron Microscopy Services #12691–30). Samples were coated with 8 nm iridium with a Cressington 208 iridium sputtering tool. SEM was carried out with a Hitachi SU-70 electron microscope equipped with solid-state backscatter detector for enhanced imaging of grain boundaries.
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4

Comprehensive Thermal and Optical Characterization of Materials

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Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) was performed using a Shimadzu TGA-50 system, in the temperature range from 25 to 800°C at a heating rate of 10°C min–1, under a static atmosphere of air. Polarized optical microscopy (POM) images were obtained with an Olympus BX41 microscope, using crossed polarizers. Scanning Electronic Microscopy (SEM) images were registered with a Hitachi SU-70 electron microscope. The samples were attached to aluminum stubs using double-sided carbon adhesive tape or carbon glue. Pictures were obtained from the surface and cross-section areas. All the samples were sputter-coated with carbon through an EMITECH K950X Turbo Evaporator, at a single pulse, on an outgassing time of 30 s and an evaporating time of 2 s. Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) images were obtained by a Philips CM200 microscope with an accelerating potential of 100 keV. TEM samples were prepared using a method described by Giasson et al. (1988) (link).
UV-Vis reflectance spectroscopy was carried out using a Perkin-Elmer Lambda 950 UV/Vis/NIR spectrophotometer and a Spectralon integrating sphere (Ø = 150 mm). The freestanding film surface was placed perpendicularly to the incident beam and the spectra were acquired as a function of the incident angle (15° < θ < 60°) with 5° steps, as illustrated in Supplementary Scheme 1.
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