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Ivas 3

Manufactured by Cameca

IVAS 3.8.4 is a software application developed by Cameca. It provides advanced analysis and visualization capabilities for materials characterization data. The core function of IVAS 3.8.4 is to process and analyze data from various analytical techniques, such as atom probe tomography and electron microscopy.

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11 protocols using ivas 3

1

APT Data Reconstruction with IVAS

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For the reconstruction of raw APT data from the different needles into 3D datasets, the software Cameca IVAS 3.6.12 was used. Reconstruction was done in voltage mode with an image compression factor of ≈1.8, a field reduction factor of ≈2.8, and an evaporation field of Mn (30 V/nm). The parameters were fine-tuned using spatial distribution map analysis so that accurate distances of atomic planes are measured in the reconstructed volume. For the peak at 16 Da, which could correspond to either O+ or O22+, this is ranged as O+ and not O22+ following the discussion in refs. 44 (link),45 (link).
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2

Correlative TEM and APT Analysis

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The nanostructure of the NC-SS and distribution of the alloying elements and impurities were investigated by using correlative TEM and APT on the same APT sample. Blanks with a size of 0.5 × 0.5 × 15 mm3 cut from bulk material were electropolished with a standard two-step electropolishing technique to produce APT needle samples. A needle sample was loaded on a specially designed APT sample TEM holder with the maximum tilt angle of ± 70°. TEM examinations were performed by using an FEI Tecnai-T20 TEM at an operation voltage of 200 kV. Subsequent APT characterization of the same needle sample was conducted on a Cameca LEAP 4000X SI instrument, at a specimen base temperature of 40 K, under UV laser pulsing at a pulse laser energy of 40 pJ, a pulse frequency of 250 kHz and a target evaporation rate of 0.5% per pulse. APT data reconstruction and statistical analyses were performed by using a commercial software (Cameca IVAS®3.6.12).
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3

Atom Probe Microscopy: Automated Analysis

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Two atom probe microscopes were used in the this study – both were 90 mm straight flight path local electrode atom probes (LEAP 4000X-Si, CAMECA) equipped with a 355 nm pulsed laser.2 Four different datasets were collected for this manuscript. The experimental parameters for these are given in Table 1. Using commercial software (IVAS 3.8.4, CAMECA) the data were exported to the ‘epos’ file format[1 (link), 2 (link), 3 (link)] for custom processing. The proposed computational method is implemented in Python 3.7 and available for download.[9 (link)]
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4

Atomic-Scale Compositional Analysis of Alloys

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The elemental compositions of the alloys were characterized by APT using a Cameca LEAPTM 5000XR instrument. APT samples were prepared in a FIB workstation by annular milling, where the current was gradually decreased with decreasing specimen diameter. The last milling parameters used were 5 kV and 41 pA, followed by 2 kV and 23 pA. APT data were collected in high-voltage pulsing mode at 15% pulse fraction and a detection rate of 0.2%, under a high vacuum of around 3 × 10−11 mbar, at a temperature of 60 K. The Cameca integrated visualization and analysis software IVAS 3.8.4 was used for data analysis and three-dimensional atom map reconstruction. The 1D compositional profiles were obtained from 5-nm-diameter cylinders with a bin width of 0.2 nm.
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5

Multimodal Characterization of Microstructural Phases

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The synchrotron X-ray diffraction (SXRD) of the samples at room temperature was collected in Advanced Photon Source (APS, λ = 0.1173 Å), USA. The elements mapping and the microstructure orientation of the samples were measured by using a scanning electron microscope (SEM, Zeiss Geminisem 500), and an electron backscattering diffraction device (EBSD, TESCAN MIRA 3 LMH SEM, and Symmetry EBSD). The brightfield images, SAED, and high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM) were conducted at FEI Tecnai F30 transmission electron microscopy (TEM). The HAADF-STEM and ABF-STEM images were obtained on ARM 200CF (JEOL, Tokyo, Japan) transmission electron microscope operated at 200 kV and equipped with double spherical aberration (Cs) correctors. CAMECA Instruments LEAP 5000XR was used for the APT characterizations. The data were collected in voltage mode at a specimen temperature of 50 K, a pulse repetition rate of 200 kHz, a pulse fraction of 15%, and an ion collection rate of 0.5% per-field evaporation pulse. The APT data was reconstructed using Cameca IVAS 3.8.4, and the reconstruction was calibrated using crystallographic elements retained in the data as represented by spatial distribution maps. The lattice mismatch of the two phases is based on the following formula (2): Δ=aL4aαaL×100%
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6

Atom-Probe Tomography of CsPbCl3 Single Crystal

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The APT sample was prepared in a CsPbCl3 single crystal by using Focused Ion Beam (FIB) milling (Thermofisher Scios 2). It was thinned down to ~40 nm in diameter at an accelerating voltage of 30 kV with a current decreasing from 0.2 nA to 50 pA, followed by a final polish at an accelerating voltage of 5 kV with an extremely low current of 10 pA to remove the surface amorphous layer. The data acquisition was carried out in a CAMECA LEAP 5000X under ultrahigh vacuum of approximately 2.5 × 10−11 torr, at a specimen temperature of 80 K. The CAMECA integrated visualization and analysis software IVAS 3.8.4 was used for data processing and three-dimensional atomic reconstruction.
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7

Characterization of As-Cast Alloy Microstructure

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Phase identification of the as-cast alloys was conducted by XRD with Cu Kα radiation (MXP21VAHF). Microstructure was characterized by a Zeiss Supra 55 field emission scanning electron microscope equipped with an AZtecHKL EBSD (electron backscattering patterns) system. EBSD specimens were initially polished to 2000-grit SiC paper and subsequently electrochemically polished for the final surface clarification. The polishing was using a 6% perchloric acid + 30% n-butyl alcohol + 64% methyl alcohol solution with a direct voltage of 30 V at room temperature. An aberration-corrected FEI Titan G260-300 kV scanning transmission electron microscope was used to analyze the atomic structure of the as-cast samples. The TEM specimens were first mechanically ground to 50-μm thickness and then twin-jet electropolished using 6% perchloric acid + 30% n-butyl alcohol + 64% methyl alcohol solution. The specimens for the atom probe tomography measurements were prepared by focused ion beam milling on a dual-beam Helios 600. The CAMECA integrated visualization and analysis software IVAS 3.8.4 was used for data processing and three-dimensional atomic reconstruction.
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8

Microstructural and Chemical Analysis of Alloy

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Microstructural characterization was performed using back-scattered electron (BSE) imaging in FEI Nova-NanoSEM 230TM and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) using an FEI Technai G2 TF20TM operating at 200 kV. Chemical composition of the alloy, phases and local regions was determined using energy dispersive spectroscopy (SEM-EDS) and atom probe tomography (APT). Atom probe experiments were performed using a local electrode atom probe (LEAP 3000x HR®) from Cameca Inc. The TEM foils and the atom probe tips were prepared using Focused Ion Beam (FIB) (FEI Nova 200 NanoLab). All atom probe experiments were conducted in the temperature range of 40–60K, using a voltage evaporation mode with 0.5–1.0% evaporation rate and pulsing voltage maintained to 20% of the steady-state voltage at a frequency of 200 kHz. Raw data from the atom probe experiments were analyzed using Cameca’s IVAS 3.6.8® (Integrated Visualization and Analysis Software).
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9

Comprehensive Material Microstructure Analysis

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To analyze the microstructure of the material after processing, pieces were cut and metallographically polished in stages. Final mirror surface finish was achieved by 0.02 µm colloidal silica gel VibroMetTM polishing. The crystal orientations and elemental composition were characterized by electron backscattered diffraction (EBSD) and energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDX), respectively, in a FEI Nova Nano scanning electron microscope (SEM). Lift-out samples for transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and atom probe tomography (APT) were prepared using an FEI Nova 200 dual beam focused ion beam (FIB). TEM analysis was conducted using an FEI Tecnai F20 operated at 200 kV fitted with a STEM-EDS detector. To measure the composition, energy dispersive spectroscopy (Super-X system) equipped on an FEI-TITAN G2 TEM microscope was used in the HAADF STEM mode operating at 300 kV and the results were analyzed with FEI’s ES vision software version 6. The APT experiment was performed with a local electrode atomprobe (LEAP 3000X) with a target evaporation rate of 0.5% per pulse at 45 K. APT data reconstruction and quantitative analysis were performed using a CAMECA visualization and analysis software (IVAS) 3.6.8.
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10

Atom Probe Tomography Analysis of cWY Alloy

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An instrument called Cameca LEAP 3000X HR was employed to carry out the atom probe tomography analysis for the cWY alloy. The related test conditions include an ultrahigh vacuum of about 2.5 × 10−11 torr, an ultralow test temperature of 80 K, and a target evaporation rate of 3 ions for 1000 pulses on average in high-voltage pulsing mode at a 15% pulse fraction. A dual-beam FEI Helios 600 was used to prepare the specimens for the test via the focused ion beam milling. The CAMECA integrated visualization and analysis software IVAS 3.6.8 was used for three-dimensional atomic reconstruction and data processing.
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