Nanometer-level resolution for sharper detail presentation
Secondary electron detector, backscatter detector, and energy-dispersive detector work together for more comprehensive analysis.
Intelligent switching between high and low vacuum levels for broad sample adaptability
The scanning electron microscope uses an electron beam as the illumination source, and irradiates the sample with a focused and fine electron beam in a raster scanning manner, generating various information related to the properties of the sample, which is collected and processed to obtain a magnified image of the microscopic morphology. Compared with an optical microscope or a transmission microscope, it has the advantages of high resolution, large depth of field, and a three-dimensional image.
The scanning electron microscope is mainly composed of an electron optical system, a signal collection and processing system, a vacuum system, an image processing display and recording system, a sample chamber and a sample stage, a power supply system, and a computer control system. The electron optical system is mainly composed of an electron gun, an electromagnetic condenser, an aperture, a scanning system, an stigmator, an objective lens, and various centering coils. It mainly provides the scanning electron microscope with a certain energy controllable and sufficient intensity, an adjustable beam spot size, a perfectly symmetrical shape, and a stable electron beam.