Professional Documents
Culture Documents
I
N
T
C
O
M
E
X
C
T A
E C
A C
CER135
E M E MO
G I L WU
R T L O N
I M E R T
T E N K A
Y N C B
T E I
L
I
T
Y
Fundamentals of Microscopy
Module 1
(Slides from Dr.Ivyleen C. Bernardo-Arugay)
1
MICROSCOPY AND X-RAY
I C E
CHARACTERIZATION
N
T
O
M
X
C CER135
E
G
M
I
E
L Minimum preparations (12 units of graduate courses)
R T L
I
T
M
E
E
N
3-UNIT GRAD COURSE ON ELECTRON MICROSCOPY
Y N
T
C
E
1-UNIT GRAD COURSE ON SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPY
A
LABORATORY
T
C
C
3-UNIT GRAD COURSE ON X-RAY CRYSTALLOGRAPHY AND
E O SPECTROSCOPY
A U
M N
T
3-UNIT GRAD COURSE ON XRD AND THE IDENTIFICATION OF CLAY
W
O
A MINERALS & OTHER CLAY-SIZED MATERIALS
B
R
K
I 1-UNIT GRAD COURSE ON CRYSTALLOGRAPHY LABORATORY
L
I
T
1-UNIT GRAD COURSE ON METALLOGRAPHY
Y
Learning Objectives
FuNDAMENTAlS OF MICROSCOPY CER135 Module 1
G.A. #1� Group Activity #1-Illustration of Microscopes
I C E
CER135-1_IllustrationMicroscope_family name
N O X DUE ON OCTOBER 5,2022 3:00PM
T M C
E M E
G I L GROUP 1:
R T L GROUP 2:
I M E
T E N
GROUP 3:
Y N C GROUP 4:
T E GROUP 5:
A
C
GROUP 6:
T C GROUP 7:
E O
A U
GROUP 8:
M N
W T
A
O
B
R I
K L
I
T IVYLEEN C. BERNARDO-ARUGAY 3
Y
Learning Objectives
FuNDAMENTAlS OF MICROSCOPY CER135 Module 1
G.A. #1� Group Activity #1-Illustration of Microscopes
I C E
CER135-1_IllustrationMicroscope_family name
N O X DUE ON OCTOBER 5,2022 3:00PM
T
E
M
M
C
E Illustrate a typical Optical microscope and a typical Electron
G I L microscope. Label essential parts and their respective functions .
R T L OBSERVE PROPER CITATION.
I M E
T E N
Y N C
T E
A
C
T C
E O
A U
M N
W T
A
O
B
R I
K L
I
T IVYLEEN C. BERNARDO-ARUGAY 4
Y
FuNDAMENTAlS OF MICROSCOPY CER135 Module 1 G.A.1
I C E
OPTICAL MICROSCOPE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE
N O X
T M C • Dutch spectacles makers • In 1931 physicist Ernst Ruska and
E M E Zacharius Jansen and his father German engineer Max Knoll.
G
R
I
T
L
L Hans were the first to invent the
I M E compound microscope in the • Complicated operating system
T
Y
E
N
N
C
16th century. • Users require technical skills
T E • Less complex operating system • Very expensive to buy as well as to
A maintain.
C • Simple to use
T C • Expensive replacement parts
E
A
O
U
• Cheap to buy and has low • 2D only in a Transmission electron
M N maintenance costs. microscope (TEM);
W T
A • Cheap replacement parts Scanning electron microscope
O
B (SEM) images give depth
R
K
I
L
• Image plane “flat” (2D). information which seems like 3D.
I
T IVYLEEN C. BERNARDO-ARUGAY 9
Y
FuNDAMENTAlS OF MICROSCOPY CER135 Module 1
I C E
OPTICAL MICROSCOPE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE
N O X • Living processes cannot be viewed
T M C • Visualization of living processes
E M E such as microscopic pond life in • Risk of radiation leakage.
G
R
I
T
L
L action and even cell division is • Long period of training and highly
I M E possible. skilled
T E N
Y N C • No radiation risk. • Discipline-inclined
T E
A
• Short and above average skill • It is used in the study of the external
surface, the ultrastructure of cell and
T
C
C HS students very small organisms.
E O
A U It is used for the study of detailed • It is used in the study of external and
M N
T
gross internal structure. shallow surfaces of inorganic materials
W
O
A ex. Depth, size, PSD, morphology
B
R
K
I • It can also include elemental analysis on
L
I the surface of materials ex. EDS/EDX
T IVYLEEN C. BERNARDO-ARUGAY 10
Y
FuNDAMENTAlS OF MICROSCOPY CER135 Module 1
Optical Microscopy:
I C E Definition &
N
T
O
M
X
C
Principle
E M E
G I L
R
I
T
M
L
E
• ILLUMINATING SOURCE:
T E N • Uses light (400-700
Y N C
T E
nm) to illuminate the
A
objects under view in
C an optical microscope
T C
E O
A U
M N • Image is formed by
W T
A
absorption of light waves.
O
B
R I
K Fig. 1. Scheme of a light microscope.
L
I
T IVYLEEN C. BERNARDO-ARUGAY 11
Y
FuNDAMENTAlS OF MICROSCOPY CER135 Module 1
T
C • Fluorescent microscope
E
C
O Confocal microscope
A U Polarized microscope
M N
W T • Differential interference contrast microscope
A
O
B
R I
K L
I
T IVYLEEN C. BERNARDO-ARUGAY 12
Y
FuNDAMENTAlS OF MICROSCOPY CER135 Module 1-G.A.2
Electron
I C E Microscopy:Illustration
N
T
O
M
X
C of the Principle
E M E
G I L • ILLUMINATING SOURCE:
R T L
I M E • Uses a beam of
T
Y
E
N
N
C
electrons (approx
T E equivalent wavelength
A 1 nm) to make objects
C
T C larger for a detailed
E
A
O
U view.
M N
W T • Image is formed by
A
O
R
B scattering or transmission
K
I
L of electrons.
I
T IVYLEEN C. BERNARDO-ARUGAY 16
Y
FuNDAMENTAlS OF MICROSCOPY CER135 Module 1-S.A.3