A scanning tunneling microscope (STM) has been equipped with a nanoscale force sensor and signal transducer composed of a single D2 molecule that is confined in the STM junction. The uncalibrated sensor is used to obtain ultrahigh geometric image resolution of a complex organic molecule adsorbed on a noble metal surface. By means of conductance-distance spectroscopy and corresponding density functional calculations the mechanism of the sensor and transducer is identified. It probes the short-range Pauli repulsion and converts this signal into variations of the junction conductance
As nanoscience progresses, it becomes ever more important to ``see'' molecules on surfaces with subm...
Since the first edition of "Scanning 'funneling Microscopy I" has been pub lished, considerable pro...
Recently, the family of high-resolution scanning probe imaging techniques using decorated tips has b...
Individual Xe atoms as well as single CO and CH(4) molecules adsorbed at the tip apex of a scanning ...
Direct imaging is a fast and reliable method for the characterization of surfaces. When it comes to ...
A Scanning Tunneling Microscope (STM) is a very useful tool in Physics and Material Science with its...
Applications in nanotechnology require the use of tools that can help visualize and manipulate struc...
The scanning tunneling microscope (STM) is not only used to image single atoms and molecules on a su...
The scanning tunneling microscope (STM) scans the surface of a given material and maps out the topog...
Scanning probe microscopy (SPM), a key invention in nanoscience, has by now been extended to a wide ...
Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) is one of the few imaging techniques capable of imaging and posi...
Atomic force microscopy and scanning tunneling microscopy can image the internal structure of molecu...
Scanning probe microscopy (SPM), a key invention in nanoscience, has by now been extended to a wide ...
The STM's ability to image adsorbates depends on the probability that the electronic states localize...
bS Supporting Information Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) relies on probing aconductive surface ...
As nanoscience progresses, it becomes ever more important to ``see'' molecules on surfaces with subm...
Since the first edition of "Scanning 'funneling Microscopy I" has been pub lished, considerable pro...
Recently, the family of high-resolution scanning probe imaging techniques using decorated tips has b...
Individual Xe atoms as well as single CO and CH(4) molecules adsorbed at the tip apex of a scanning ...
Direct imaging is a fast and reliable method for the characterization of surfaces. When it comes to ...
A Scanning Tunneling Microscope (STM) is a very useful tool in Physics and Material Science with its...
Applications in nanotechnology require the use of tools that can help visualize and manipulate struc...
The scanning tunneling microscope (STM) is not only used to image single atoms and molecules on a su...
The scanning tunneling microscope (STM) scans the surface of a given material and maps out the topog...
Scanning probe microscopy (SPM), a key invention in nanoscience, has by now been extended to a wide ...
Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) is one of the few imaging techniques capable of imaging and posi...
Atomic force microscopy and scanning tunneling microscopy can image the internal structure of molecu...
Scanning probe microscopy (SPM), a key invention in nanoscience, has by now been extended to a wide ...
The STM's ability to image adsorbates depends on the probability that the electronic states localize...
bS Supporting Information Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM) relies on probing aconductive surface ...
As nanoscience progresses, it becomes ever more important to ``see'' molecules on surfaces with subm...
Since the first edition of "Scanning 'funneling Microscopy I" has been pub lished, considerable pro...
Recently, the family of high-resolution scanning probe imaging techniques using decorated tips has b...