Abstract
© 2015 SPIE. In this work, we present recent results on several novel applications including optically monitoring the dissolution of biodegradable materials proposed for use in biological electronic implants, the self-assembly of microtubes during semiconductor etching, and the expansion and deformation of palladium structures for use in hydrogen sensing applications. The measurements are done using diffraction phase microscopy (DPM), a quantitative phase imaging (QPI) technique, which uses the phase of the imaging field to reconstruct a map of the sample's surface. It combines off-axis and common-path geometries allowing for single-shot, high-speed dynamics with sub-nanometer noise levels.
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CITATION STYLE
Edwards, C., McKeown, S. J., Hwang, S.-W., Froeter, P. J., Li, X., Rogers, J. A., … Goddard, L. L. (2015). In-situ measurements of nanoscale phenomena using diffraction phase microscopy. In Quantitative Phase Imaging (Vol. 9336, p. 93361K). SPIE. https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2080253
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