Nanoscope: Difference between revisions

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Try to resolve the confusion. Eaolson, Fabartus: how do you like it now? D.
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'''Nanoscope''' can refer to:
'''Nanoscope''' can refer to:
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* an [[atomic nanoscope]], in physics, an atom-optical imaging system with submicron resolution
* an [[atomic nanoscope]], in physics, an atom-optical imaging system with submicron resolution
* a near-field nanoscope in technology, the scanning near-field probe controller device with submicron resolution for (scanning probe microscopes) used in the analysis of surfaces.[[http://www.veeco.com/html/datasheet_nanoscope.asp]]
* a near-field nanoscope in technology, the scanning near-field probe controller device with submicron resolution for (scanning probe microscopes) used in the analysis of surfaces.[[http://www.veeco.com/html/datasheet_nanoscope.asp]]
* a [[NanoScope (medical)]], the optical [[endoscopy]] device which does not provide a submicron resolution. [[http://www.nanoptics.com/nanoscope.htm]]
* a [[NanoScope (medical)]], the optical [[endoscopy]] device which does not provide a submicron resolution. [[http://www.nanoptics.com/nanoscope.htm]]
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'''Nanoscope''' can refer to any imaging system with submicron resolution;
usually such resolution is achieved in [[electron microscope]]s or various
types of [[scanning probe microscopy]].
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Optimistic estimates with respect to use of the [[atom optics]]
for nano-scale resolution imaging systems ([[atomic nanoscope]]
are expressed in the scientific literature;
the evanescent light waves [[http://www.osa-opn.org/abstract.cfm?URI=OPN-16-3-44]],
or [[ridged mirrors]] [[http://www.iop.org/EJ/abstract/0953-4075/39/7/005/]]
can be used for the conventration of [[atomic neams]] to a spot of size of several nanometers.

Also, "nanoscope" can refer to a specific imaging device with sub-micron resolution
[[http://www.veeco.com/html/datasheet_nanoscope.asp]] or even specific [[endoscope]]
or even specific [[endoscope]] [[http://www.nanoptics.com/nanoscope.htm]]
(which is not required to provire the sub-micron resolution).
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==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 01:40, 2 June 2006

Nanoscope can refer to any imaging system with submicron resolution; usually such resolution is achieved in electron microscopes or various types of scanning probe microscopy. Optimistic estimates with respect to use of the atom optics for nano-scale resolution imaging systems (atomic nanoscope are expressed in the scientific literature; the evanescent light waves [[1]], or ridged mirrors [[2]] can be used for the conventration of atomic neams to a spot of size of several nanometers.

Also, "nanoscope" can refer to a specific imaging device with sub-micron resolution [[3]] or even specific endoscope or even specific endoscope [[4]] (which is not required to provire the sub-micron resolution).

See also