In this real-time demo of the photothermal AFM-IR process, a typical polymer blend is analyzed using the nanoIR3-s system. All segments of the experiment are demonstrated, from setup through data collection and interpretation.
During this webinar, our experts conduct AFM-IR analysis of PMMA beads embedded in an epoxy resin, while showing and explaining each step along the way. Viewers can expect to:
For viewers who are new to nanoscale IR techniques, prior viewing of the first session in this series is recommended
In this webinar, Bruker experts guide the audience through an exemplary AFM-IR workflow, using PMMA beads embedded in an epoxy resin on the nanoIR3-s instrument. Whether you are a current or prospective nanoIR3 user or are simply interested in the details of the nanoscale IR spectroscopy process, you can expect to gain practical information from this demonstration.
This demo webinar follows the typical AFM-IR workflow process:
Find out more about the technology featured in this webinar or our other solutions for [topic]:
Find out more about the technology featured in this webinar or our other solutions for Photothermal AFM-IR:
Cassandra Phillips, Ph.D.
Application Scientist, BrukerCassandra did her Ph.D. at the University of Toronto exploring the photophysics of boron nitride nanotubes using scattering scanning nearfield optical microscopy (s-SNOM) and computational models. She has been working at Bruker Nano Surfaces and Metrology since September 2019 as an Applications Scientist focusing on nanoscale IR spectro-microscopy and other correlated imaging techniques realized with atomic force microscopy.
Dr. Anirban Roy
Senior Applications Scientist