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Imaging filter

Manufactured by Ametek
Sourced in United States

The Imaging Filter is a specialized laboratory equipment designed to enhance and manipulate the visual characteristics of samples under investigation. It serves as a tool for researchers and scientists to optimize image quality and clarity during scientific analysis and observation.

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5 protocols using imaging filter

1

Elemental Mapping of CeAlOx/Ni Catalyst

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The Thermo Scientific Spectra 300 Double-Corrected Transmission Electron Microscope, equipped with a Gatan Imaging Filter, was utilized to conduct the STEM and EDX experiments. The point of scanning for elemental mapping within STEM-EDX was determined at 150×150. The predetermined operating parameters necessitated the application of an acceleration voltage of 300 kV. To facilitate analysis and evaluation of the findings, the surface active phase CeAlOx/Ni from the reduced passivated nickel foam catalyst was extracted prior to TEM sample preparation for characterization.
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2

Cryo-EM imaging of purified channels

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3.5 μl of purified channel was pipetted onto a glow discharged copper Quantifoil R1.2/1.3 holey carbon grids (Quantifoil). Grids were blotted for 3.5 s at ~85% humidity and flash frozen in liquid nitrogen-cooled liquid ethane using an FEI Vitrobot Mark IV (FEI). Grids were transferred to an FEI Titan Krios electron microscope operating at an acceleration voltage of 300 keV. Images were recorded in an automated fashion on a Gatan K2 Summit (Gatan) detector set to in super-resolution counting mode with a super-resolution pixel size of 0.52 Å using SerialEM48 . Inelastically scattered electrons were filtered by a Gatan Imaging Filter with a slit width of 30 eV (Gatan). Images were recorded for 5 s with a sub-frame exposure time of 200 ms and a dose of ~8 electrons per physical pixel (1.04 Å at the image plane) for a total accumulated dose of ~40 electrons per Å2 on the specimen over 25 sub-frames (~1.5 electrons per Å2 per sub-frame).
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3

Cryo-EM imaging of purified channels

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3.5 μl of purified channel was pipetted onto a glow discharged copper Quantifoil R1.2/1.3 holey carbon grids (Quantifoil). Grids were blotted for 3.5 s at ~85% humidity and flash frozen in liquid nitrogen-cooled liquid ethane using an FEI Vitrobot Mark IV (FEI). Grids were transferred to an FEI Titan Krios electron microscope operating at an acceleration voltage of 300 keV. Images were recorded in an automated fashion on a Gatan K2 Summit (Gatan) detector set to in super-resolution counting mode with a super-resolution pixel size of 0.52 Å using SerialEM48 . Inelastically scattered electrons were filtered by a Gatan Imaging Filter with a slit width of 30 eV (Gatan). Images were recorded for 5 s with a sub-frame exposure time of 200 ms and a dose of ~8 electrons per physical pixel (1.04 Å at the image plane) for a total accumulated dose of ~40 electrons per Å2 on the specimen over 25 sub-frames (~1.5 electrons per Å2 per sub-frame).
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4

Cyanobacteria and Yeast Tomography

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Data was collected on a Titan Krios 300kV electron microscope (ThermoFisher) equipped with a field emission gun, imaging filter (Gatan, Pleasanton, U.S.) (slit width 20 eV) and K2 or K3 direct electron detector (Gatan). To generate an overview of each grid, grid montages were collected at 135x magnification using SerialEM (Mastronarde, 2005 (link)). Cyanobacteria data was collected with UCSF Tomo (Zheng et al., 2007 (link)) at 2° increments between +60° and −60°. Data was collected at a defocus of −8 µm, total accumulated dose of ~140 e- / Å2 and pixel size of 3.38 Å. Yeast tomograms were collected using SerialEM between +60° and −60° at 2° increments with a defocus of −8 µm, total accumulated dose of ~120 e- / Å2 and pixel size of 4.57 Å. Tomogram reconstruction and subtomogram averaging was performed according to Weiss et al. (2019) (link). Briefly, tomograms were reconstructed using the IMOD package (Kremer et al., 1996 (link)) and septal junction subtomogram averaging was performed using PEET (Nicastro et al., 2006 (link)). A total of 412 particles were extracted and averaged in a box of 44 × 44 × 44 pixels with a pixel size of 6.8 Å. PEET classification was then used to remove misaligned particles (343 final particles). 5-fold symmetry was applied to obtain the final average. The FSC (Fourier Shell Correlation) was generated by using the PEET command calcFSC.
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5

EEL Spectroscopy for Nanomaterial Characterization

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EEL measurements were performed in a STEM (FEI Tecnai F20) with a monochromated 200 keV electron probe of 0.15 eV energy width (full-width-at-half-maximum). EEL spectra were measured with a high resolution Gatan Imaging Filter equipped with a charge-coupled device camera with 2,048 × 2,048 pixel and an energy dispersion of 0.01 eV per channel. The electron beam was scanned over the region of interest and spectra were acquired at each beam position (pixel)27 . The scan step size in the spectrum images varied between 2.9 and 27 nm, the exposure times per EEL spectrum were chosen between 0.05 and 0.1 s. STEM images were acquired with a high-angle annular dark-field detector (Fischione Instruments). The EEL spectra were background subtracted by removing the tail of the zero-loss peak that includes directly transmitted and elastically scattered electrons by using a fitted logarithmic function (‘fitted logarithm tail’ model within Digital Micrograph software (Gatan, USA)).
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