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SEM
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A fungus is a member of a large group of eukaryotic organisms that includes microorganisms such as yeasts and molds
Courtesy of Mohd Nasir Nurshaiba
Taken by Quanta SEM microscope
Bacillus spaericus is a soil Bacteria it can be found in water and the ground. These were grown in culture on Agar.
Courtesy of Oliver Meckes
HR-TEM image showing crystalline lattice of B shell and Ni nanocrystal. Product: Talos TEM
Taken by Talos microscope
Copper metal with a sulfur and chromium reaction ring
Courtesy of Laura Schlimgen
CaCO3
Courtesy of Dr. Aldona Nowicka , Maria Curie-Sklodowska University in Lublin
Nanocomposite of polyaniline and ferrite after pyrolysis at 600°C under atmosphere of argon. The colors were obtained by software FEI Company.
Courtesy of FRANCISCO RANGEL
Low vacuum mode image (false-colored) of a bacterial biofilm growing on a micro-fibrous material.
Courtesy of Paul Gunning, Smith and Nephew
Taken by Nova NanoSEM microscope
marshlands of a mineral during ore processing
Courtesy of Musarrat Safi
Taken by MLA microscope
It is quite strange zirconium diboride neoformation, snake-like in shape, due to impregnation of organic porous templant. Effects of crystal growth are visible as topographic altitude curves on surfaces
Courtesy of Dr. Mauro Mazzocchi , Italian National Council of Research
Tellurium and Bismuth nano powder
Courtesy of Catherine Bibby
Taken by Tecnai microscope
Capturing and storing carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases deep underground is one of the most promising options for reducing the effects of energy production on the earth. Scientists at PNNL are using electron microscopes to understand the reaction of CO2 and minerals found underground. SEM image shows the aftermath of fayalite reacting with supercritical CO2 to form siderite, thereby capturing the CO2 in a solid, stable form. Research was funded by the U.S. Department of Energy.
Courtesy of Bruce Arey
Taken by Helios NanoLab microscope
Artificially colored Ga+ ion image of agglomerated gel particles coated with a RuCl3 layer taken with the Quanta dual beam. Due to drying and shrinking of the gel core the RuCl3 coating wrinkled.
Courtesy of Magdalena Parlinska-Wojtan
Taken by Quanta 3D microscope
Nanoparticle of ZnMnO view from behind, these nanoparticles are able to trap air pollutants
Courtesy of Dr. Irma Estrada , Instituto Politecnico Nacional
Shale sample milled by the V400ACE FIB microscope
Taken by V400ACE microscope
These microfossils are very important in petroleum exploration. Sample taken from Cancun sand beach.
Courtesy of Ivan Jimenez Boone
This Arabidopsis leaf was taken from a seedling grown in total darkness. Note the crystalline prolamellar bodies within the etioplasts.
Courtesy of Ms. Pat Kysar , University of California, Davis
Taken by TEM microscope
The HRSTEM HAADF image reveals the nano-twin or stacking fault boundary in a nanoparticle catalyst, which were determined as the active site in chemical reaction by neutron diffraction experiments.
Courtesy of Chien-Nan Hsiao
Taken by Krios microscope
Found on wasp's head. JSC Nanopromimport http://npimport.ru
Courtesy of Ms. Marina Frolova , JSC Nanopromimport
Taken by Inspect microscope
The image shows details of the fracture surface of lead automatic pencil.
Courtesy of Francisco Rangel
Unexpected Crystals
Courtesy of Daniela Exner
Taken by DualBeam microscope
A Diatome in Izmir Bay
Courtesy of Gokhan ERDOGAN
two crystals linked together
Courtesy of Dr. massimo tonelli , University of Modena
Free-standing platinum-carbon FEBID-structure
Courtesy of Mr. Robert Winkler , Graz, centre for electron microscopy
Particles were found on the wafer surfaces inline after a plasma was generated through this quartz tube. I cracked open the tube and found how the plasma was etching into the quartz, revealing these structures that would eventually thin enough to break off and land on the wafer.
Courtesy of Mr. Noel Forrette , IM Flash
Taken by Magellan XHR SEM microscope
Carbon nanotubes ancapsulating metallic nanowires
Courtesy of Desiderio Giovanni