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Cu pd tem grids

Manufactured by Agar Scientific
Sourced in United Kingdom

Cu/Pd TEM grids are laboratory equipment used in transmission electron microscopy (TEM) imaging. They provide a stable and conductive support for samples being examined under the electron beam. The grids are made of a copper mesh coated with a thin layer of palladium, which enhances the conductivity and durability of the grid. These grids are designed to be compatible with standard TEM instrumentation and sample preparation protocols.

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2 protocols using cu pd tem grids

1

Characterizing Polymer Nanoparticles by TEM

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Cu/Pd TEM grids (Agar
Scientific, UK) were coated in-house with a thin carbon film. A single
7 μL droplet of a 0.1% w/w aqueous dispersion of a glutaraldehyde-crosslinked
PHBA latex (or glutaraldehyde-crosslinked PHBA–PNAEP diblock
copolymer nanoparticles) was pipetted onto the carbon-coated grid
and carefully blotted with a filter paper after 1 min. Then, a single
7 μL droplet of a 0.75% w/w aqueous solution of uranyl formate
was pipetted onto the grid for 1 min to stain the deposited particles.
Excess stain was removed using a vacuum hose. A Philips CM100 transmission
electron microscope equipped with a Gatan 1k CCD camera was used to
image the stained samples at an accelerating voltage of 100 kV and
a beam current of 3 mA.
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2

Copolymer Nanoparticle Visualization by TEM

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Cu/Pd TEM grids (Agar
Scientific, U.K.) were coated in-house with a thin film of amorphous
carbon and then treated with a plasma glow discharge for 30 s to generate
a hydrophilic surface. A 10 μL droplet of a freshly diluted
0.5% w/w aqueous copolymer dispersion was pipetted onto a hydrophilic
grid for 1 min, then carefully blotted with filter paper to remove
excess sample. Then a single 10 μL droplet of a 0.75% w/w aqueous
solution of uranyl formate was pipetted onto the grid for 20 s to
stain the deposited particles. Excess stain was carefully blotted
and dried using a vacuum hose. Imaging was performed using an FEI
Tecnai Spirit 2 microscope equipped with an Orius SC1000B camera and
operating at an accelerating voltage of 80 kV.
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