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5.5 GRAIN BOUNDARIES AND INTERFACES                                          FUNDAMENTALS



















































                  Figure 5.5.16
                  Core-loss images of high-Cr steel (elemental maps of C, Cr, Fe, and V).

                  to the effective resolution in frozen-hydrated samples  materials [6], [7]. Furthermore, Z-contrast imaging is
                  (the samples are heated and melt in the radiation  useful in the study of (poly-)crystalline materials
                  beam over time). ET requires a fully automated and  because of the reduction of coherent diffraction contrast
                  fully digitized TEM with an accurate tilt stage and a  (Figure 5.5.17).
                  specially designed high-tilt specimen holder. In addi-
                  tion, it is necessary to consider that the increase of  Abbreviations
                  thickness, i.e., the path length of the electron beam  TEM  Transmission electron microscopy
                  through the specimen is a factor of 2 at 60° and approx-  C-TEM  Conventional TEM
                  imately a factor of 3 at 70°.                  EF-TEM       Energy-filtering TEM
                    Furthermore, in the case of crystalline materials,  EELS  Electron energy-loss spectroscopy
                  diffraction contrast appears at particular angle, which  ELNES  Energy-loss near edge structure
                  usually degrades the quality of the reconstructed  EDS      Energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy
                  volume. To overcome such degradation, atomic num-  HAADF    High-angle annular dark field
                  ber, Z-contrast, 3D-ET is applied as a method for  3D-ET    Three-dimensional electron tomography
                  determining the 3D structure from (poly-)crystalline

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