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Electron Energy-Loss Spectroscopy in the Electron Microscope (Topics in Geobiology)

Electron Energy-Loss Spectroscopy in the Electron Microscope (Topics in Geobiology)
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Electron Energy-Loss Spectroscopy in the Electron Microscope (Topics in Geobiology)

 
 
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Description

The Second Edition explores several new applications of EELS developed during the last ten years. The chapters include recent progress in parallel-recording detectors and image-filtering systems as well as spectral fine structure. This edition also features updated computer programs which will perform spectrum deconvolution and compute partial ionization cross-sections.


Product Details
Author:R.F. Egerton
Hardcover:500 pages
Publisher:Springer
Publication Date:May 31, 1996
Language:English
ISBN:0306452235
Product Length:9.46 inches
Product Width:6.36 inches
Product Height:1.29 inches
Product Weight:1.84 pounds
Package Length:9.29 inches
Package Width:6.06 inches
Package Height:0.87 inches
Package Weight:1.9 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 1 reviews

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4 of 4 found the following review helpful:


5A comprehensive overview of EELS in TEM  Oct 08, 2010 By Ulfilas
For as long as I can remember, Ray Egerton has been at the forefront of electron energy loss spectroscopy (EELS) in the transmission electron microscope (TEM). For those who want to find out more about EELS and its ability to map composition at a nanometer scale (especially for low Z elements), this book is probably the best place to start. In addition to describing such instrumentation as magnetic prisms and lenses, the author provides a review of elastic and inelastic scattering theory. Inelastic scattering, as the key to understanding EELS, and the source of the features in the EELS spectrum, is broken down into plasmons (both bulk and surface) and the characteristic atomic excitations that lead to absorption edges. Bethe's theory of energy loss from characteristic atomic excitations is laid out in sufficient detail, as is the formulation of EELS spectra in terms of the complex dielectric constant. Inelastic scattering theory is, in turn, used by the author to calculate the spatial resolution of this technique as a function of the incident electron energy and the electron energy loss.

If you want to get a taste of what this book is like, I would suggest that you read Egerton's review article in Rep. Prog. Phys. 72 (2009) 016502 as well as his article in Ultramicroscopy 4 (1979) 169.


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