Language
Search
News
- Bruker Hosts 10th Annual International Nanoscience Conference
- Bruker Introduces Novel TERS-Ready AFM System
- Bruker Completes Acquisition of Center for Tribology, Inc.
- Bruker Announces Agreement to Acquire CETR
- Bruker Introduces Dimension Edge PSS Atomic Force Microscope for Advanced HB-LED Production Metrology
Upcoming Events
- OrthoTec 2012
Jun 06-07, Winona Lake, IN, USA - ACHEMA 2012
Jun 18-22, Frankfurt/M., Germany - Seeing at the Nanoscale 2012
Jul 09-11, Bristol, UK - ACA Annual Meeting
Jul 28-Aug 01, Boston, Massachusettes, USA - ACS Fall
Aug 19-21, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Magnetic Force Microscopy (MFM)
Magnetic Force Microscopy (MFM) is a secondary imaging mode derived from TappingMode mode that maps magnetic force gradient above the sample surface. This is performed through a patented two-pass technique, LiftMode. LiftMode separately measures topography and another selected property (magnetic force, electric force, etc.) using the topographical information to track the probe tip at a constant height (Lift Height) above the sample surface during the second pass.
Lift Mode AFM
The MFM probe tip is coated with a ferromagnetic thin film. While scanning, it is the magnetic field’s dependence on tip-sample separation that induces changes in the cantilever’s resonance frequency or phase. MFM can be used to image both naturally occurring and deliberately written domain structures in magnetic materials.


