Buy these AFM Probes together with other BudgetSensors AFM probes of your choice in a Budget Combo Box!
Micromachined monolithic silicon AFM probe for magnetic force microscopy (MFM) operation.
The cobalt-alloy coated AFM tip has a magnetic moment of roughly 10^-13 emu and coercivity of roughly 300 Oe.
The consistent AFM tip radius of less than 60 nm ensures high resolution and good reproducibility. The rotated AFM tip provides more symmetric representation of high sample features.
The AFM probe features a reflective aluminum coating on the back side of the AFM cantilever.
With its industry standard dimensions of 3.4 x 1.6 x 0.3 mm the holder chip fits most commercial AFM systems.
Consistent high quality at a lower price!
This AFM probe features alignment grooves on the back side of the holder chip.
Magnetic field MFM image of a zip disk
Scanned with a BudgetSensors MagneticMulti75-G AFM probe on an Asylum MFP-3D AFM system, 75 micron scan size
Image courtesy of Scott MacLaren, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
Surafece topography (left) and magnetic field (right) images of the surface of a magnetic ZIP disk
Scanned with a BudgetSensors MagneticMulti75-G AFM probe, 60 micron scan size
Image courtesy of Scott MacLaren, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
Topographic image (left) and Magnetic Force Microscopy (MFM) phase image (right) of a HDD platter surface. The high and low areas on the magnetic scan are regions with different orientation of the magnetic dipoles that store binary 1s and 0s.
Scanned with a BudgetSensors MagneticMulti75-G AFM probe in Magnetic Force Microscopy mode, 5 micron scan size
Image courtesy of Dr. Yordan Stefanov, Innovative Solutions Bulgaria
Magnetic field image of high capacity (500 GB) hard disk
Scanned with a BudgetSensors MagneticMulti75-G AFM probe, 10 micron scan
Image courtesy of Scott MacLaren, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
Tapping mode topography (left) and magnetic force microscopy overlaid on topography (right) images of the surface of a harddrive platter. MFM reveals the hidden bits of information stored by magnetizing small regions of a ferromagnetic film.
Scanned with a BudgetSensors MagneticMulti75-G AFM probe, 10 micron scan size
Image courtesy of Dr. Yordan Stefanov, Innovative Solutions Bulgaria
