Spatial resolution in atom probe tomography.

This article addresses gaps in definitions and a lack of standard measurement techniques to assess the spatial resolution in atom probe tomography. This resolution is known to be anisotropic, being better in-depth than laterally. Generally the presence of atomic planes in the tomographic reconstruct...

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Auteurs principaux: Gault, B, Moody, M, De Geuser, F, La Fontaine, A, Stephenson, LT, Haley, D, Ringer, S
Format: Journal article
Langue:English
Publié: 2010
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author Gault, B
Moody, M
De Geuser, F
La Fontaine, A
Stephenson, LT
Haley, D
Ringer, S
author_facet Gault, B
Moody, M
De Geuser, F
La Fontaine, A
Stephenson, LT
Haley, D
Ringer, S
author_sort Gault, B
collection OXFORD
description This article addresses gaps in definitions and a lack of standard measurement techniques to assess the spatial resolution in atom probe tomography. This resolution is known to be anisotropic, being better in-depth than laterally. Generally the presence of atomic planes in the tomographic reconstruction is considered as being a sufficient proof of the quality of the spatial resolution of the instrument. Based on advanced spatial distribution maps, an analysis methodology that interrogates the local neighborhood of the atoms within the tomographic reconstruction, it is shown how both the in-depth and the lateral resolution can be quantified. The influences of the crystallography and the temperature are investigated, and models are proposed to explain the observed results. We demonstrate that the absolute value of resolution is specimen specific.
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spelling oxford-uuid:0831e98c-bb7d-4f0d-a875-94fc46e6f1e42022-03-26T09:11:34ZSpatial resolution in atom probe tomography.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:0831e98c-bb7d-4f0d-a875-94fc46e6f1e4EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2010Gault, BMoody, MDe Geuser, FLa Fontaine, AStephenson, LTHaley, DRinger, SThis article addresses gaps in definitions and a lack of standard measurement techniques to assess the spatial resolution in atom probe tomography. This resolution is known to be anisotropic, being better in-depth than laterally. Generally the presence of atomic planes in the tomographic reconstruction is considered as being a sufficient proof of the quality of the spatial resolution of the instrument. Based on advanced spatial distribution maps, an analysis methodology that interrogates the local neighborhood of the atoms within the tomographic reconstruction, it is shown how both the in-depth and the lateral resolution can be quantified. The influences of the crystallography and the temperature are investigated, and models are proposed to explain the observed results. We demonstrate that the absolute value of resolution is specimen specific.
spellingShingle Gault, B
Moody, M
De Geuser, F
La Fontaine, A
Stephenson, LT
Haley, D
Ringer, S
Spatial resolution in atom probe tomography.
title Spatial resolution in atom probe tomography.
title_full Spatial resolution in atom probe tomography.
title_fullStr Spatial resolution in atom probe tomography.
title_full_unstemmed Spatial resolution in atom probe tomography.
title_short Spatial resolution in atom probe tomography.
title_sort spatial resolution in atom probe tomography
work_keys_str_mv AT gaultb spatialresolutioninatomprobetomography
AT moodym spatialresolutioninatomprobetomography
AT degeuserf spatialresolutioninatomprobetomography
AT lafontainea spatialresolutioninatomprobetomography
AT stephensonlt spatialresolutioninatomprobetomography
AT haleyd spatialresolutioninatomprobetomography
AT ringers spatialresolutioninatomprobetomography