Symposia doi:10.1017/S143192761100078X
Microscopy Microanalysis
AND © MICROSCOPY SOCIETY OF AMERICA 2011 Advances in Instrumentation and Techniques Symposia
A-01 EBSD DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS ON CHALLENGING MATERIALS AND APPLICATIONS ORGANIZERS: DAVID FIELD,STEVEN CLAVES, AND SCOTT SITZMAN
In Room 207 Wednesday, 8:30AM 3:30 PM Poster Session
Thursday, 1:30 PM
Electron backscatter diffraction ~EBSD! has been used as a commercially available analysis technique for over two decades and is increasingly common in physical science laboratories throughout the world. In spite of a growing population of expert practitioners there continues to be a number of materials for which performing EBSD measure- ments is particularly difficult. This arises either because of the nature of the crystallographic phases in the specimen or because of challenging specimen preparation such as is common in multi-phase or reactive materials. Additionally, advancements in instrumentation have enabled analyses approaching the resolution limits of the technique. As more investigators are encountering such difficult problems, this symposium offers an opportunity to come together to share experiences that can advance the current state of applica- tions using EBSD.
A-02 OPPORTUNITIES AND ADVANCES FOR IN-SITU EXPERIMENTS IN ELECTRON-OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS ORGANIZERS: BLYTHE CLARK,THOMAS HANSEN, AND NESTOR ZALUZEC
In Room 208 Monday, 1:30 PM 3:30 PM Poster Session
Tuesday, 8:30AM and 1:30 PM 3:30 PM Poster Session
Wednesday, 8:30 AM
There is an ever-increasing demand for studying the prop- erties of material and matter in their natural environment or when exposed to extreme conditions. Accomplishing this requires continual instrumental as well as technical advance- ments. The aim of this symposium is to consider and explore the pros and cons of innovative electron optical techniques for studying materials properties during in situ investigations, including exposure to elevated temperatures, ion irradiation, force, gas, liquids, or photons in both scan- ning and transmission instruments. Exemplified with prob- lems from all sciences, the invited speakers will set the tone for pushing the capabilities of the experiments and instru- ments to the next level. This symposium is also open to contributed papers dealing with creative or pioneering in- situ studies in both hard and soft materials.
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