AFM imaging was performed using an Asylum Research MFP-3D-BIO atomic force microscope mounted on an Olympus X711 microscope according to the manufacturer’s protocol (Olympus, Goleta, CA, USA). Aβ1–42 peptide samples prepared as described above were loaded on AFM standard cantilevers (MikroMasch, Lady’s Island, SC, USA) and scanned images were captured.
Mfp 3d bio atomic force microscope
Manufactured by Olympus
Sourced in United States
The MFP-3D-BIO atomic force microscope is a high-resolution imaging and analysis tool designed for biological and life science applications. It provides detailed surface topography and mechanical property measurements at the nanoscale level.
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Lab products found in correlation
2 protocols using mfp 3d bio atomic force microscope
1
Imaging Amyloid-β Peptide with AFM
2
Atomic Force Microscopy of Cellulose Nanocomposites
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AFM samples of SH-CNCs and SO-CNCs were prepared from 0.002 wt% aqueous suspensions. After 10 min sonication, 15 μL of each CNC suspension was spin coated at 4,000 rpm for 1 min with a spin coater (Laurell model WS-400B-6NPP/LITE) onto a freshly cleaved mica disc (diameter: 0.5 in., Ted Pella) mounted with epoxy adhesive resin onto a standard microscope slide. The spin coated CNC samples were dried overnight at 60°C under vacuum. AFM samples of the PCL nanocomposites were prepared by immersion of nanocomposite filaments in liquid N2 followed by fracture of the filament in flow direction of the melt compounding extrusion process. Fresh fracture surfaces were imaged under ambient conditions in intermittent contact (AC) mode with an Asylum Research MFP3D-Bio atomic force microscope using standard silicon probes (Olympus OMCL-AC160TS, resonant frequency: ~300 kHz, spring constant: ~42 N/m, nominal tip radius: <10 nm). Images were recorded with a resolution of 512 points/scan and analyzed using IGOR pro software (RRID:SCR_000325 ) using identical parameters for the mask tool, flattening tool, z-scale, and phase range.
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