Pulsed T-F Emission Electron Projection Microscopy
- 1 April 1956
- journal article
- conference paper
- Published by AIP Publishing in Journal of Applied Physics
- Vol. 27 (4) , 356-360
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1722377
Abstract
Pulse electronic techniques extend the advantages of field emission microscopy to desirable experimental conditions not attained with steady-state fields. A visually continuous ``motion picture'' emission pattern enhances the study of transient cathode mechanisms while holding negligible the adverse effects of large electrostatic forces on both cathode stability and mechanisms under study. Observation is extended to elevated cathode temperatures, to higher environmental gas pressures, and to low tensile strength cathode materials; at the same time, excellent cathode electrical stability is maintained. Several mechanisms are illustrated, including condensation, volume diffusion, surface migration, and cathode blunting.This publication has 21 references indexed in Scilit:
- Electron Emission from a Lattice Step on Clean TungstenPhysical Review B, 1955
- Emission: Experimental Measurement of the Average Electron Current Density from TungstenPhysical Review B, 1955
- Field Emission from Rhenium: Emission Pattern Corresponding to Hexagonal Crystal StructurePhysical Review B, 1955
- Die Bestimmung der Polarisierbarkeit von Atomen und Molekülen mit dem FeldelektronenmikroskopThe European Physical Journal A, 1952
- Sichtbarmachung der Phthalocyaninmolekel mit dem FeldelektronenmikroskopThe Science of Nature, 1950
- Das Auflösungsvermögen des FeldelektronenmikroskopsThe European Physical Journal A, 1943
- Experimentelle Untersuchungen zur Prüfung der wellenmechanischen Theorie der FeldelektronenemissionThe European Physical Journal A, 1940
- Electron Microscope Studies of Thoriated TungstenPhysical Review B, 1938
- Elektronenmikroskopische Beobachtungen von FeldkathodenThe European Physical Journal A, 1937
- An Electron Microscope for Filaments: Emission and Adsorption by Tungsten Single CrystalsPhysical Review B, 1936