Description
General description
The JEOL JEM-F200 located in the June Griffiths Building (F10) is a high-resolution analytical (scanning) transmission electron microscope (S/TEM). This microscope has a high brightness cold-field emission gun capable of imaging atomic structures (HRTEM), electron diffraction and fast chemical elemental mapping using X-ray energy dispersive Spectroscopy (XEDS).
Hardware specifications
Electron Optics
- Electron Gun: cold field emission electron source
- Acceleration voltage: 200 kV, 80 kV
- Pole Piece: High Resolution (HR)
- Chromatic Aberration Cc: 1.4 mm
- Spherical Aberration, Cs: 1.0 mm
- Information limit: 0.11 nm
- STEM Resolution: 0.16 nm @ 200kV
Cameras and Detectors
- Gatan Rio camera (4kx4k; 20 fps)
- Gatan Digiscan 2 (Model: 777)
- JEOL STEM detectors: Bright field, annular dark field
- 100 mm2 JEOL X-ray Energy Dispersive Spectrometers (XEDS) with a total collection area of 1 sr.
Sample Holders
- JEOL Low Background Double Tilt Holders
- JEOL Single Tilt Holders
- JEOL High Tilt Holders (± 80°) (for Tomography)
- Simple Origin cryo-transfer holder
- Fischione Gas/Vacuum transfer holder
Software specifications
Acquisition Software:
- JEOL TEM Centre
- Gatan Digital Micrograph v3.60
- JEOL Analysis Center
Supporting equipment
Sample Preparation:
- Henniker O2/Ar plasma cleaner
- JEOL JII-29080DMS Dry pumping station
Data Analysis:
- Offline analysis servers with Gatan Digital Micrograph > v3.34.
Access rights
The EMU offers training, service, and collaboration for students, researchers, and industry professionals.
To begin using our facilities, please complete the enquiry form on the EMU website for general inquiries, training requests, or collaboration opportunities.
Acknowledgement
To acknowledge the use of this instrument in your publication, please copy and paste the following text into the acknowledgements section.
“The authors acknowledge the facilities and the scientific and technical assistance of Microscopy Australia at the Electron Microscope Unit (EMU) within the Mark Wainwright Analytical Centre (MWAC) at UNSW Sydney.”
Instrument Type(s)
- Transmission Electron Microscope