Crystals 7 / Growths and Properties and Applications - Analytical Methods High-Melting Metals,

Freyhardt, Herbert C.:

ISBN 10: 3540117903 / ISBN 13: 9783540117902

Published by Springer, 1982

About this Item

150 S., Pappband, foliert, ehemaligess Bibliotheksexemplar mit den üblichen Stempeln und Rückennummer, gut erhalten, 0,600 kg.

Seller Inventory # 70158AB

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Crystals 7 / Growths and Properties and Applications - Analytical Methods High-Melting Metals,
• Publisher: Springer
• Publication Date: 1982
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 3540117903
• ISBN 13: 9783540117902
• Binding: Pappband, foliert,
• Edition: 0.
• Weight: 0.6 kilograms
• Seller catalogs:
  • Varia

About this title

Synopsis

In solid state physics and in materials science the investigation of the connection between the properties of solids and their microstructure is of major importance. For crystalline materials this connection is related to the lattice structure, and it can be shown convinc­ ingly that the material properties depend on deviations from the ideal lattice structure in the majority of cases. For this reason a reliable detection and analysis of defects in "nearly perfect" crystals is necessary, and a sufficient spatial resolution of the methods applied is required. Because electrons on the one hand strongly interact with the matter to be investigated and on the other hand can easily be focused electron-optical methods are very advantageous for this purpose. They are used in the diffraction mode, in the imaging mode and in the spectroscopic mode. The attainable high lateral resolution in the imaging mode makes the application of electron microscopy especially effective. Although already valuable information on crystal defects can be gained by using the routine technique of diffraction contrast imagingl-3) which has a resolution of some 4 10 nm - in the special weak-beam technique ) of some nm -, the detection of crystal defects and inhomogeneities, resp. on an atomic or molecular level by the aid of high­ resolution electron microscopy gets increasing importance.