13-454: HFC may stand for: Businesses and organisations [ edit ] Businesses [ edit ] High Field Consultants , an American atomic imaging company Home Finance Company , Ghana HFC Bank, part of HSBC Finance , United States Government and military [ edit ] Home Front Command , Israel Hundred Flowers Campaign , China (1956–1957) House Freedom Caucus , in
26-459: A theatre in Cornwall, England Heng Fa Chuen , Hong Kong, China Heng Fa Chuen station (by MTR station code) Science and technology [ edit ] Chemicals [ edit ] Hafnium carbide Hydrofluorocarbons Technologies [ edit ] High frequency content measure , of a signal Hybrid fiber-coaxial , a type of broadband network Hydrogen fuel cell ,
39-457: A type of vehicle power plant Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title HFC . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=HFC&oldid=1220211138 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
52-416: Is an optical color comparison made before computers had this capability. It was made by projecting a black and white image of tungsten before and after ion implantation through red and green filters, overlaying the images optically and recording the result on color film. Yellow atoms (red + green) indicate no change in atom position. John A. Panitz John A. Panitz is Emeritus Professor of Physics at
65-445: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages High Field Consultants High Field Consultants was founded in 1993 by J. A. Panitz to provide atom probe expertise to industry and academia. More specifically, they specialize in analysis, developing techniques from atom scale imaging, and high electric field phenomena investigation. High-Field Consultants founder, J. A. Panitz,
78-584: The University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. During his tenure at UNM he was Professor of Physics, Professor of High Technology Materials and Professor of Cell Biology and Physiology (in the School of Medicine). Professor Panitz developed the first laboratory courseware that encouraged both critical thinking and role playing in the structured environment of a cooperative learning group. Before joining UNM Professor Panitz
91-563: The Field Ion Microscope, was introduced and in 1956 it became the first microscope to image isolated atoms on a metal surface. In 1967 the Atom-Probe Field Ion Microscope was introduced and extended the capability of the microscope by determining the chemical identity of the imaged atoms. In 1973 the paradigm shifted away from the Field Ion Microscope with the introduction of the 10 cm Atom Probe. Patented and dubbed
104-551: The Imaging Atom-Probe in 1975, it became the progenitor of future atom probes. Today, the Atom-Probe is a commercial tool in the arsenal of instruments used to develop new materials for technology and industry. High Field Consultants has created a gallery of images from a vanishing technology that used a Field Ion Microscope made of pyrex glass, operated at high voltage (10-20 kV) and cooled with liquid hydrogen to 21K. An image
117-729: The US House of Representatives Football clubs [ edit ] Australia [ edit ] Hawthorn Football Club , an Australian-rules club Heidelberg Football Club , an Australian-rules club England [ edit ] Haughmond F.C. Hendon F.C. Hereford F.C. Histon F.C. Horsham F.C. Hull F.C. , a rugby league club Hyde F.C. Scotland [ edit ] Heart of Midlothian F.C. ("Hearts") Hibernian F.C. Elsewhere [ edit ] Hyderabad FC , India Hallescher FC , Germany Henan F.C. , China Koninklijke HFC , Netherlands Places [ edit ] Hall for Cornwall ,
130-618: The nature of one single atom seen on a metal surface and selected from neighboring atoms at the discretion of the observer”. High Field Consultants has created a museum to preserve the legacy of the Field Emission Microscope and its progenies, the Field Ion Microscope and the Atom-Probe . The Field Emission Microscope was introduced in 1936. It was the first microscope to achieve nanometer resolution. In 1951 its progeny;
143-610: Was in the Surface Science Division at Sandia National Laboratory in Albuquerque where he patented the Field Desorption Spectrometer and the LiFE Detector . He is the founder and CEO of High Field Consultants and the owner and curator of Gallerie Imaginarium. Professor Panitz developed the original atom probe with Erwin W. Muller and S. Brooks McLane and Gerry Fowler . He was a co-discoverer of
SECTION 10
#1732856072006156-506: Was recorded on black and white astrophotography film (Kodak 103AG) using a Pentax 35mm camera equipped with an F0.87 (Super Farron) lens. Exposures of several minutes were required because the image was as dim as the Milky Way on a moonless night. The images were reproduced from 4x3 glass slides that Erwin Müller used in his talks and lectures. Several images were colorized but the image of tungsten
169-553: Was the inventor of the Imaging Atom-Probe and the 10 cm Atom-Probe that are the progenitors of the commercial atom probes available today. The atom probe was introduced at the 14th Field Emission Symposium in 1967 by Erwin Wilhelm Müller and J. A. Panitz . It combined a field ion microscope with a mass spectrometer having a single particle detection capability and, for the first time, an instrument could “... determine
#5994