R.W. Gammon, E. Courtens, et al.
Physical Review B
The novel technique of low-temperature scanning tunneling microscopy is used to study conventional and high-Tc superconductors (spatial identification and distribution of the superconducting gap, vortex movement, etc.), but also custom-designed materials which are unstable at room temperature, e.g. xenon layers and size-selected clusters, or species whose rotational or vibrational movements have to be frozen in to achieve atomic resolution. We present the specific design and advantages of our low-temperature ultra-high vacuum scanning tunneling microscope along with recent results on the internal structure of C60 fullerene molecules and their photon emitting properties. © 1994.
R.W. Gammon, E. Courtens, et al.
Physical Review B
P.C. Pattnaik, D.M. Newns
Physical Review B
Hiroshi Ito, Reinhold Schwalm
JES
Mark W. Dowley
Solid State Communications