Forced oscillation and higher harmonic detection in an integrated CMOS-MEMS scanning probe microscope

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Abstract

We present the first imaging results obtained with a MEMS scanning probe microscope (SPM) that does not require external scanning hardware, and uses forced oscillation and higher-harmonic detection to eliminate thermal coupling. This SPM supports multiple modes of operation including contact AFM (atomic force microscopy), intermittent-contact AFM, and thermal profiling. The focus of this paper is on the intermittent-contact mode, in which we are interested in measuring topology while suppressing thermal effects. The method has been implemented with three SPM-on-a-chip designs, and consistently improves resolution.

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Sarkar, N., Mansour, R. R., & Trainor, K. (2012). Forced oscillation and higher harmonic detection in an integrated CMOS-MEMS scanning probe microscope. In Technical Digest - Solid-State Sensors, Actuators, and Microsystems Workshop (pp. 307–310). Transducer Research Foundation. https://doi.org/10.31438/trf.hh2012.82

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