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  • Lateral Force Microscopy - A Quantative Approach

    Author(s)
    Gibson, CT
    Watson, GS
    Myhra, S
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Myhra, Sverre
    Gibson, Christopher
    Watson, Gregory S.
    Year published
    1997
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    The requirements for placing lateral force microscopy (LFM) on a quantitative basis are considered, with a view to enhancing the prospects for application in nanotribology. Methods for determining the critical parameters of the LFM system are reviewed and discussed (e.g. tip shape, detector sensitivity, normal and lateral spring constants of the force-sensing/loading lever, effective normal and lateral forces, and influence of topography). The emphasis is on exploitation of the capabilities inherent in the AFM/LFM system so as to obtain the relevant parameters and variables in situ during the conduct of an experiment.The requirements for placing lateral force microscopy (LFM) on a quantitative basis are considered, with a view to enhancing the prospects for application in nanotribology. Methods for determining the critical parameters of the LFM system are reviewed and discussed (e.g. tip shape, detector sensitivity, normal and lateral spring constants of the force-sensing/loading lever, effective normal and lateral forces, and influence of topography). The emphasis is on exploitation of the capabilities inherent in the AFM/LFM system so as to obtain the relevant parameters and variables in situ during the conduct of an experiment.
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    Journal Title
    Wear
    Volume
    213
    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.1016/S0043-1648(97)00175-0
    Subject
    Manufacturing engineering
    Materials engineering
    Mechanical engineering
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/121517
    Collection
    • Journal articles

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