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Nanoscope 5.12b control software

Manufactured by Veeco
Sourced in United Kingdom

The Nanoscope 5.12b is a control software for laboratory equipment. It enables the operation and control of scanning probe microscopes. The software provides an interface for users to manage the setup, data acquisition, and analysis of scanning probe measurements.

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Lab products found in correlation

2 protocols using nanoscope 5.12b control software

1

Adenovirus Particle Imaging by Atomic Force Microscopy

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Vectors were prepared as described above. Samples were concentrated five times with 30000 molecular weight cut off (MWCO) spin columns and 20 µl of a suspension containing 1011 Ad particles/ml was deposited on the surface of freshly cleaved mica (Agar Scientific, Essex, UK), and viruses were allowed to adsorb for 15 min. Unbound viruses were removed by washing with filtered dH2O. Samples were then dried under a nitrogen stream. Imaging was carried out in TappingMode using a Multimode AFM, E-type scanner, Nanoscope IV controller, Nanoscope 5.12b control software (all from Veeco, Cambridge, UK), and a silicon tapping tip (NSG01, NTI-Europe, Apeldoorn, The Netherlands) of 10 nm curvature radius, mounted on a tapping-mode silicon cantilever with a typical resonant frequency of 150 kHz and a force constant of 5.5 N/m, to image 5×5 µm square areas of the mica surface with a resolution of 512×512 pixels and a scan rate of 1 Hz. All AFM images were performed in air.
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2

Colloidal Probe Adhesion Measurement

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The adhesive or cohesive force between each colloidal probe and the dominant face of a smooth crystal of each relevant material was measured with force-volume mode AFM using a Multimode AFM, J-type scanner, Nanoscope IV controller and Nanoscope 5.12b control software (all from Veeco, Cambridge, UK). At least 256 (16  16) individual force curves were collected over a 10 µm  10 µm area of the crystal substrate with a z-scan rate of 4.07 Hz and a nominal compressive loading of 11.6 nN. Humidity within the sample area of the AFM head was maintained at 26ºC (±2ºC) and 35% RH (±3%), using a previously described method (Young et al., 2003) . The cohesive force between each colloidal probe and the crystalline substrate of the same drug was measured before and after the adhesion measurements, to ensure there had been no changes in the drug particle.
Force-volume data were processed using custom software to extract the force of adhesion/cohesion from each of the force curves. This calculation was performed using the nominal cantilever spring constant of 0.58 N.m -1 (rather than the measured spring constant of each individual probe) as the comparison of the cohesion and adhesion of the same probe in the CAB method eliminates the effects of cantilever-to-cantilever spring constant variation (Hooton et al., 2006) .
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