2021
DOI: 10.1002/pol.20210013
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Correlative imaging for polymer science

Abstract: The characterization of polymeric materials is key towards the understanding of structure–activity relations and therefore for the rational design of novel and improved materials for a myriad of applications. Many microscopy techniques are currently used, with electron microscopy, fluorescence microscopy, and atomic force microscopy being the most relevant. In this perspective paper, we discuss the use of correlative imaging, that is, the combination of multiple imaging methodologies on the same sample, in the… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Since it is not determinable from AFM images alone whether these individual nanostructures contain exclusively PA 1 or PA 2, we used a correlative imaging approach, 54 where we first imaged samples on a confocal laser scanning microscope and then transferred them to an atomic force microscope to gather AFM images of the same nanofibers (Figure 2c). As shown in Figures S9 and S10, this procedure allowed us to compare the nanoscale features of the assemblies by AFM with a distribution of fluorescently labeled molecules by CLSM images.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since it is not determinable from AFM images alone whether these individual nanostructures contain exclusively PA 1 or PA 2, we used a correlative imaging approach, 54 where we first imaged samples on a confocal laser scanning microscope and then transferred them to an atomic force microscope to gather AFM images of the same nanofibers (Figure 2c). As shown in Figures S9 and S10, this procedure allowed us to compare the nanoscale features of the assemblies by AFM with a distribution of fluorescently labeled molecules by CLSM images.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…54–56 The new opportunity of using correlative microscopy comes with its own challenges to combine contrasting techniques in terms of sample preparation and setups, but the field is advancing to overcome these limitations. 57…”
Section: Why Super-resolution Microscopy?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A closed graphene liquid cells in combination with fluorescent dyes can be used to detect the release of particular contents, with efficient screening of events, utilizing atomic force microscopy followed by electron microscopy. Such approaches can be used including chemical and physical triggers for the controlled break down of polymeric materials into primary building blocks to facilitate the transition towards a circular economy [51,52]. Qiang et al [53] prepared a novel polymeric precursor with Zr-C-Si-N main chain structure was synthesized through a two-step method which shows an excellent moldable property, oxygen-free compositions and high Zr content of PZCS make it an ideal precursor for the preparation of UHTCs matrixes and fibers.…”
Section: Fabrication and Characterization Of Eco-friendly Microstruct...mentioning
confidence: 99%