TEAM 0.5 is the world's most powerful transmission electron microscope and is capable of producing images with half-angstrom resolution, less than the diameter of a single hydrogen atom.

TEAM 0.5 is the world's most powerful transmission electron microscope and is capable of producing images with half-angstrom resolution, less than the diameter of a single hydrogen atom.

The technique, named atomic number electron microscopy (ZEM), is now used to observe hydrogen storage behavior and the associated defect formation and healing processes of palladium at the nanoscale.

Electron microscopes focus streams of electrons rather than light to see incredibly tiny things. ... The TEAM 0.5 microscope can distinguish objects as small as the radius of a hydrogen atom.

Here, isolated hydrogen atoms show up as purple peaks in data from a transmission electron microscope. The elevation and color represent what would be shades of gray on a two-dimensional image. Meyer ...

Measuring in at one tungsten atom, the specially-crafted tip used by the University's electron microscope is the pointiest thing mankind has ever created in his 10,000-year history of forging ...

That blue, pixelated image, ladies and gentlemen, is the very first image of an atom’s electron orbital structure. In other words, you’re looking at the first picture of an atom’s wave function.

New electron microscopy technique enables precise atomic number mapping, revealing nanoscale hydrogen storage and defect dynamics in palladium. ( Nanowerk News ) A research team from National Taiwan ...