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NanoSIMS 50 & 50L Instrumentation - Intercovamex

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<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>/ <strong>50</strong>L<br />

Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometer<br />

for trace element and isotope analysis<br />

at sub-micron resolution<br />

INTRODUCTION TO THE INSTRUMENTATION<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>


Key components<br />

Duoplasmatron source: O -<br />

Optical<br />

microscope<br />

NEG<br />

Normal Electron<br />

flood Gun (option)<br />

Wien mass filter for the duo<br />

Retractable Cesium source: Cs +<br />

X-Y sample<br />

stage motors<br />

Motorized slits (option)<br />

Magnetic sector mass analyzer<br />

Ion pump<br />

for intermediate<br />

chamber<br />

Ion pump + Ti sublimator<br />

for Analysis chamber<br />

Multi-collection:<br />

5 EM plus 1-2 FC (NS<strong>50</strong>),<br />

7 EM-FC (NS<strong>50</strong>L)<br />

Geo Faraday<br />

low noise FC<br />

preamp option<br />

Motorized<br />

Exit slit option<br />

Co-axial primary and secondary ion beams<br />

Parallel detection of five (NS<strong>50</strong>) or seven (NS<strong>50</strong>L) ionic species<br />

High transmission at High Mass Resolution<br />

UHV technology, dry primary pump, turbomolecular pumps,<br />

ion pumps and titanium getter<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>


Sample introduction<br />

Vacuum controller<br />

Intermediate/ Analysis<br />

Isolation Valve<br />

Transfer Rod<br />

Intermediate/ Analysis<br />

Intermediate<br />

chamber<br />

Transfer Rod<br />

Load-lock/ Intermediate<br />

Load-lock<br />

Heating lamp, turbo-pump<br />

Load-lock/ Intermediate<br />

Isolation Valve<br />

Selection of sample<br />

holder on Carrousel<br />

(8 parking positions)<br />

Standard 2-inch load-lock with turbo pumping, heating lamp for<br />

sample degasing, mechanical transfer rod to the storage chamber.<br />

8-position intermediate storage chamber with ion pumping,<br />

transfer rod to the analysis chamber.<br />

Vacuum automation with independant processor<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>


Ultra fine feature<br />

SIMS analysis requirements<br />

1) FUNDAMENTAL LIMITATION: SIMS sensitivity gets poorer as lateral<br />

resolution gets better (SIMS is destructive)<br />

There are typically 1.25M atoms in a volume of <strong>50</strong> x <strong>50</strong> nm x 10 nm. With an ionisation of 0.005<br />

and a transmission of 1, one can detect around 6000 atomic ions, meaning a detection limit of<br />

roughly 0.1at. % level from a single pixel volume.<br />

For comparaison, using a CAMECA IMS instrument with larger beam current over a larger area<br />

(<strong>50</strong> x <strong>50</strong> µm x 10 nm), one will sputter 1.25E12 atoms and be able to reach ppb level from the<br />

whole area. This illustrates the compromise between lateral resolution and sensitivity,<br />

exacerbated in a destructive technique (one can not only accumulate longer, as sample is<br />

sputtered away).<br />

2) HIGH LATERAL RESOLUTION together with HIGH BEAM DENSITY:<br />

==> short working distance, normal incidence, high brightness ion sources<br />

3) HIGH IONIZATION YIELD OF SPUTTERED PARTICLES (small and<br />

limited volumes available, SIMS is destructive):<br />

The use of reactive primary ions (Oxygen and Cesium) is mandatory in order to enhance atomic<br />

secondary ions, in dynamic SIMS mode (sputtering of at least a few nm for trace element<br />

analysis). Gallium gives 100-1000x less elemental signal in general.<br />

No LMIS Gold or Bismuth as used on TOF-SIMS: enhancing molecular ion yield for static SIMS<br />

mode is of no use for element or isotope analysis in dynamic SIMS.<br />

4) HIGH TRANSMISSION MASS SPECTROMETER and PARALLEL<br />

DETECTION<br />

Small volumes available + perfect image or isotope registration ==> TOF or MAG. No<br />

quadrupole (low transmission and monocollection).<br />

High transmission together with high lateral resolution ==> Microprobe mode (ion microscope<br />

mode not usable for sub-micron resolution: low transmission)<br />

5) HIGH MASS RESOLUTION together with SMALL SPOT:<br />

==> MAGNETIC SECTOR (no TOF analyzer: small spot OR high mass resolution , no<br />

quadrupole analyzer: Low Mass Resolution)<br />

6) REASONABLE ACQUISITION TIME:<br />

==> MAGNETIC SECTOR (no TOF: much too low duty cycle & data rate:<br />

200-1000 longer acquisition time for same element or isotope signal)<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>


<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong> synopsis<br />

Two reactive ion sources:<br />

O - , Cs +<br />

Normal, co-axial<br />

primaries &<br />

secondaries<br />

Parallel detection<br />

of five ionic i species<br />

(NS<strong>50</strong>) or seven (NS<strong>50</strong>L)<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>


Conventional and co-axial<br />

probe forming systems<br />

Any design of a SIMS instrument must accommodate two conflicting needs: the objective lens of the primary ion<br />

column must be as close as possible to the sample in order to optimize its optical properties, leading to small<br />

and intense ion beam.<br />

On the other hand, secondary ions are emitted in a half-space, with a large energy spectrum (~ 0-200eV). In<br />

order to collect as a large fraction of these ions as possible, the extraction optics should also be placed as close<br />

as possible to the sample. As the extraction and objective optics have their own physical size, a compromize<br />

must be found leading to large sample/optics distances. The <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> design has escaped from this dilemna<br />

by switching to a totally new co-linear optics capable of simultaneously focusing the primary ions with high<br />

quality, and collecting most of the secondary ions.<br />

Primary beam<br />

Secondary beam<br />

Primary beam<br />

Secondary beam<br />

Probe<br />

forming<br />

optics<br />

Extraction<br />

optics<br />

Deflection<br />

plates<br />

Extraction<br />

and probe<br />

forming<br />

optics<br />

Sample<br />

Conventional<br />

SIMS<br />

Sample<br />

Co-axial<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong><br />

Advantages of co-axial configuration :<br />

• Short working distance of the probe forming lens/ extraction<br />

1) smaller spot size for a given beam current<br />

2) higher collection efficiency and dramatical reduction of the broadening of the secondary ion beam<br />

due to the initial angular and energy distribution.<br />

This will favour transmission of the analyzer at high mass resolution.<br />

• Minimization of shadowing effects for non flat surfaces; hole or trench bottom analysis capability<br />

• Obtention of deep craters of small size<br />

• Reduction of the beam and raster distorsion<br />

Constraints due to co-axial configuration :<br />

• Primary and secondary ions must be of opposite polarity and equal energy (Cs + / negative ions, O - / positive<br />

ions). This excludes MCs + technique and the use of O2+ ions for electropositive elements.<br />

• Oxygen flooding can not be used<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>


Lateral resolution with cesium<br />

The use of cesium primary ions is mandatory in SIMS for the analysis of electro-negative elements (H, C, O, N, F, Cl, P,<br />

Ge, Se, As, Br, Te, I, Au…). It enhances the ionization yield (= sensitivity) by several orders of magnitude compared to<br />

non-reactive primary species (Ar, Ga, Au, Bi…).<br />

The <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> is equipped with the patented CAMECA Microbeam cesium ion source, guaranteeing the highest<br />

brightness available among commercial cesium ion sources. The source brightness (in mA/sr/cm 2 ) measures the ion<br />

current available within a given solid angle from a given source area. It is an invariant in optics: a perfect (= without<br />

optical aberration) primary ion column could at maximum re-obtain this brightness in the final spot size. The high<br />

brightness of the ion source, the short final objective working distance, its reduced aberration coefficients, and the<br />

normal incidence guarantee the best performance available from a SIMS microprobe for electronegative secondary ion<br />

microanalysis.<br />

Beam spot size (= lateral resolution) is determined by extracting the 16%-84% intensity line-scan from a SIMS image of<br />

a TiCN sample giving sharp grain boundaries without artifact. Condition: 16 keV Cs + , negative secondaries.<br />

12<br />

C 2<br />

12<br />

C 14 N<br />

300nm<br />

Field: 4 X 4 µm, 512X512 pixels, Acq time: 30min.<br />

300nm<br />

12<br />

C 2<br />

12<br />

C 14 N<br />

Measured lateral<br />

resolution: 25nm<br />

200nm<br />

Field: 2.5 X 2.5 µm, 256X256 pixels, Acq time: 22min.<br />

200nm<br />

Conservative spot size specification (16-84%) for Cs + :<br />

<strong>50</strong>nm/0.3pA, 100nm/2pA.<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong><br />

Sample by courtesy of LAM, Luxemburg


Lateral resolution with oxygen<br />

The <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> is equipped with the high brightness CAMECA duoplasmatron ion source. Although it can<br />

generate positive ions (0 2+ ), it is mainly used in the <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> to generate 0 - ions. Due to the opposite<br />

polarity scheme, one can benefit from the strong ionization enhancement of electropositive elements with<br />

oxygen implantation. Additionally, the use of primary negative ions offers the well-known advantage of much<br />

lower sample charging problems compared with positive primary ions (the sample always tends to charge<br />

positively due to the secondary electron eec emission).<br />

sso The beam spot size is determined by extracting the 16%-84% intensity line-scan from a 27 Al + SIMS image<br />

recorded here on a sample containing Al grains.<br />

27Al +<br />

100%<br />

Intensity (A.U)<br />

84%<br />

16%<br />

O - : 0.3pA,<br />

16-84% < 170 nm<br />

0.0 1.0<br />

2.0<br />

Distance (microns)<br />

Field: 7.5 µm x 7.5 µm, 16-84% spot size: 170 nm, O-: 0.3pA<br />

27Al +<br />

100%<br />

Intensity (A.U)<br />

84%<br />

16%<br />

O - : 2pA,<br />

16-84% < 340 nm<br />

0%<br />

0.0 1.0<br />

2.0<br />

Distance (microns)<br />

Field: 10 µm x 10 µm, 16-84% spot size: 340 nm, O-: 2pA<br />

Conservative spot size specification (16-84%) in O - :<br />

200nm/0.3pA, 400nm/2pA.<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong><br />

O 2- current specs typically four time lower than O - .


Analyzer Transmission<br />

versus Mass Resolution<br />

MRP T (%)<br />

3<strong>50</strong>0 100<br />

5910 68<br />

6120 65<br />

6770 56<br />

7120 51<br />

7390 45<br />

7885 39.9<br />

9470 29<br />

9615 24.5<br />

Without any slit, mass<br />

resolution is 3<strong>50</strong>0 and<br />

transmission is taken as<br />

100%. Other transmissions<br />

are referred to this one.<br />

Transmission<br />

e transmission<br />

relative Relative T<br />

100<br />

90<br />

80<br />

70<br />

60<br />

<strong>50</strong><br />

40<br />

30<br />

20<br />

10<br />

0<br />

100% Other transmissions 2000 3000 4000 <strong>50</strong>00 6000 7000 8000 9000 10000<br />

mass resolving power<br />

Mass Revolving Power<br />

Mass resolution is taken as M/dM = R/4 * L 10-90 , where R is trajectory radius<br />

and L 10-90 is line width corresponding to 80 % of intensity<br />

Optimized for lateral resolution and sensitivity, the <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> is a pure ion Microprobe (scanned<br />

focused ion beam) and has no ion microscope mode (transport of a stigmatic, magnified mass<br />

filtered ion image) as on the CAMECA IMS analyzers.<br />

One of the characteristics of the <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> is to work in high mass resolution: by design, there is<br />

no low mass resolution mode on the <strong>NanoSIMS</strong>, even when removing all apertures.<br />

In addition, the analyzer transmission is maintained very high (see plot above), even en when<br />

increasing the Mass Resolution. This is the result of:<br />

- a very high, normal extraction field allowing a very early secondary ion focusing,<br />

- a limited field of view together with a dynamic emittance matching,<br />

- a careful transport and rectangular shaping of the secondary beam resulting in<br />

the use of small slit compared to the magnet size, reducing aberrations,<br />

- the correction of the second order mass spectrometer optical aberrations.<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>


<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong> main options<br />

NEG. Normal incidence Electron flood Gun for the analysis of strong electrical insulators in Cs + with negative<br />

secondary ions, when gold coating method is not sufficient, at high beam current.<br />

SED. Secondary Electron Detector. Works only in negative secondary polarity with cesium primary ions. Can<br />

give nicely contrasted topographical images for illustration and sample visualization.<br />

Full-MDA. Motor Driven Apertures. Automation of diaphragms, apertures and hexapole for an easier<br />

operation, a better reproducibility and a higher throughput.<br />

Z-motor. Automation of the sample stage Z-axis. Allows to re-adjust the sample Z position for sub-permil<br />

isotopic ratio reproducibility in geochemistry, in automated or chain acquisition mode.<br />

Geo-Faraday. Low-noise FC electrometer for geological applications in single FC-EMs mode.<br />

Dual-Faraday. Special trolleys #1 & #2 derived from NS<strong>50</strong>L design, equipped with both E.M. and F.C.,<br />

allowing FC-EM or FC-FC acquisition modes. Includes thermostated FC preamplifier chamber with<br />

intercalibration. Keeps the standard FC attached to the the lower mass side of trolley #1.<br />

NMR H/D. Additional NMR probe to ensure the best long term stability for hydrogen-deuterium measurements<br />

(the B field is too low for the standard NMR probe to improve the stability compared to the standard Hall probe<br />

regulation mode).<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong><br />

Note: all options are field-retrofittable


<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>L<br />

The Multicollection analyzer of the <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong> can measure five masses with two key characteristics:<br />

1) Mass Dispersion (M max /M min in a parallel acquisition)<br />

= 13.2 (or 14.4 with LD option).<br />

For ex, one can follow 12C on trolley #1 and get mass 12 x 13 =<br />

156amu on the fixed detector #5 at large radius.<br />

2) Due to the finite width of the detectors and their<br />

angle relative to the focal plane, the minimum Mass<br />

Interval between two adjacent detectors is Mmax/30.<br />

Ex: 27, 28, 29, 30amu can be analyzed simultaneously but 57,<br />

58, 59, 60amu require two acquisitions: 57 & 59 then 58 & 60.<br />

8mm<br />

NS<strong>50</strong><br />

The <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>L receives a larger Multicollection analyzer improving several specifications:<br />

-with the introduction of exit cylindrical sectors, the Mass Separation between een adjacent detectors is Mmax/58.<br />

- the magnet size is enlarged in order to reach a Mass Dispersion M max /M min = 21.<br />

- seven masses can be measured in parallel (five on the NS<strong>50</strong>)<br />

- in standard: one FC and seven EMs. In option, each trolley can be equipped with E.M. and FC.<br />

M max /58<br />

NS<strong>50</strong>L<br />

M max /M min = 21<br />

Side view of four trolleys of the<br />

NS<strong>50</strong>L multicollection<br />

7 masses in parallel (ex: all O and Si isotopes in parallel, or <strong>50</strong>-52-53-54Cr + 51V +48Ti + 55Mn)<br />

Up to 58Fe in multicollection and single mass separation (Ti, Cr, Mn, Fe isotopes accessible)<br />

Seven Faraday Cup option.<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>


<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>/<strong>50</strong>L<br />

The <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>L mainly differs from the NS<strong>50</strong> by its larger multicollection and associated larger turbo-pump. Some<br />

other, minor differences: the Z-motor, optional on the NS<strong>50</strong>, is standard in the NS<strong>50</strong>L, and the LD large detector option<br />

of the NS<strong>50</strong> is not available on the NS<strong>50</strong>L.<br />

The general size of the instrument is not changed dramatically as can be seen from photos below:<br />

Standard NS<strong>50</strong><br />

NS<strong>50</strong>L<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong><br />

NS<strong>50</strong>L


Full-MDA option (NS<strong>50</strong>/<strong>50</strong>L),<br />

Seven-Faraday (NS<strong>50</strong>L) and Dual Faraday (NS<strong>50</strong>)<br />

1) Full-MDA: the <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong> and <strong>50</strong>L can both be equipped or<br />

retrofitted with the automation of D0 and D1 diaphragms, entrance, aperture<br />

and energy slits, hexapole centering, and individual trolley exit slit exchange.<br />

The benefits are an easier operation (important specially for multi-user<br />

operation), a better reproducibility for high precision isotopic ratios (subpermil<br />

level) and a higher throughput (faster tuning checks or pre-sputter at<br />

high current followed by analysis at high resolution in a chain analysis, etc…).<br />

Automated D0<br />

primary diaphragm<br />

Energy Slit<br />

Entrance & Aperture<br />

Slits<br />

Z-axis of the sample<br />

stage<br />

D1 co-axial lens<br />

diaphragm<br />

Automated exit slit exchange<br />

2) Seven-Faraday: each trolley of the <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>L is equipped simultaneously with one E.M and one F.C.<br />

This allows to achieve deep sub-permil isotope ratio reproducibility using primary currents of a few nA. Each FC has<br />

its own preamplifier inside the thermostated FC preamp. chamber. The EM/FC selection is done multicollection<br />

opened at atmospheric pressure by mechanically sliding the detector behind the exit slit. There is no more FC<br />

attached on the smaller radius side of the trolley #1.<br />

FC<br />

EM<br />

Thermostated low-noise Seven FC<br />

preamplifier chamber allowing<br />

intercalibration of the FC signals.<br />

Synoptic of NS<strong>50</strong>L Seven-Faraday option<br />

NS<strong>50</strong>L detector trolley showing scanning<br />

plates, exit slit mechanism, cylindrical<br />

sector and detectors (EM and FC)<br />

3) Dual-Faraday is a standard <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong> option. The two lowest radius trolleys #1 and #2 are equipped<br />

simultaneously with one E.M and one F.C. Each FC has its own preamplifier inside the thermostated FC preamp.<br />

chamber. The EM/FC selection is done multicollection opened at atmospheric pressure by mechanically sliding the<br />

detector behind the exit slit. Note that contrary to the 7FC option of the NS<strong>50</strong>L, this option keeps the (third) FC<br />

attached on the lower side of trolley #1 of the NS<strong>50</strong>.<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>


<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> sample mounting 1/2<br />

The standard <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> holder is <strong>50</strong>mm in diameter. The front plate can be customized depending on the user needs. Sample<br />

thickness can be up to 9mm. The sample surface must be flat. The Z movement of the sample stage can be used to keep<br />

sample/extraction distance at 400µm +/- <strong>50</strong>µm. Due to the small sample-lens distance, the sample must not degas too much in<br />

order to avoid risks of arcing. Typical working condition is in the E-9/ E-10 torr range. We thus recommend to minimize, if any, the<br />

embedding material volume. Gold coating of the sample is generally used in order to reduce sample charging problems.<br />

Below is a schematic of a <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> sample holder with 10mm holes (different hole sizes are available), with parts giving an idea of<br />

some possible mountings. For an easier viewing, the schematics are not at scale.<br />

PARTS<br />

SOME SAMPLE MOUNTINGS<br />

0.1mm<br />

Attention! If rectangular sample, check<br />

its diagonal to be less than 10.4mm !<br />

Ø9mm<br />

Ø10.4mm<br />

+0, -0.05<br />

Gold<br />

Part of the sample holder.<br />

Material: ARCAP AP4<br />

Ø10mm<br />

+0, -0.1<br />

Intermediate<br />

variable<br />

Ø10mm<br />

+0, -0.1<br />

ring.<br />

Material: ARCAP AP4<br />

Thin flat sample glued or fixed with non-degasing<br />

(< 1E-9 Torr) conductive double-side sticky tape<br />

4mm<br />

film<br />

Thicker flat sample glued or fixed with non-degasing<br />

(< 1E-9 Torr) conductive, double-side sticky tape<br />

Metallic cylinder.<br />

Material: ARCAP AP4<br />

Part #: 45620693<br />

0.1mm<br />

Ø10mm<br />

+0, -0.1<br />

4mm<br />

Ø10mm<br />

+0, -0.1<br />

Four<br />

Ø9mm<br />

Thin plate with holes.<br />

Four holes of diam. 3mm.<br />

Material: Z2-CN18-10,<br />

Part #: 45620694<br />

Small particles pressed into a gold foil<br />

Embedding ring.<br />

Material: ARCAP AP4, Part #: 45620692<br />

Attention! If rectangular sample to be embedded,<br />

check its diagonal to be less than 9mm !<br />

EOS<br />

Amagnetic Spring<br />

Small sample(s) analyzed through the<br />

holes of the thin top « grid » or « plate »<br />

EOP<br />

03mm 0.3mm<br />

Metal<br />

cylinder<br />

EOW<br />

Sample<br />

holder<br />

same<br />

potential<br />

Coaxial optics showing the short working distance<br />

Embedding in high vacuum resin or metal in metallic cylinder,<br />

then polished (or not if it is flat) and gold coated if needed.<br />

Ex: Korapox 439 epoxy (www.koemmerling-chemie.de),<br />

Varian Torr Seal Low Vapor Pressure Resin (www.varianinc.com).<br />

Also used: Wood metal (In-Bi alloy melting at 78°C)<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>


<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> sample mounting 2/2<br />

<strong>50</strong>mm/ 2-inch diameter<br />

«WU-MPI» sample holder<br />

with one 1-inch , two halfinch<br />

and two 10mm holes.<br />

Ref #: 45620643<br />

25mm/ 1-inch diameter<br />

«Standard» sample holder<br />

with four 10mm holes.<br />

Ref #: 45620641<br />

<strong>50</strong>mm/ 2-inch diameter<br />

«Biology» sample holder<br />

with eight 10mm holes.<br />

Ref #: 45620642<br />

Shuttle<br />

Ref # : 45621551<br />

Reverse view of the « Biology» sample holder, unscrewed<br />

from its shuttle. One can see the springs pushing the<br />

sample cylinders in their hole against their lips.<br />

It is possible to simultaneously load two shuttles on the<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> sample stage : two 1-inch sample holders, or<br />

one 1-inch and one 2-inch sample holder. Note that the<br />

second 1-inch sample holder can be brought in SIMS<br />

position but not in the optical microscope position. It is<br />

generally used to store standard samples.<br />

The <strong>NanoSIMS</strong> is delivered with eight shuttles and eight<br />

sample holders: one “standard” and seven to be chosen<br />

within the different models available (not all displayed in<br />

this page, ask for a complete list).<br />

Ex. of wrong mounting ! Must be<br />

remounted with front reference.<br />

Thin samples (ex: biological sections)<br />

must be deposited on the POLISHED<br />

side of the metallic cylinder !<br />

Biological thin cross-section<br />

deposited on 7.3x7.3mm silicon<br />

square (diagonal=10 10.3mm).<br />

Sample under 4-<br />

hole thin plate<br />

Embedded<br />

sample<br />

10mm diam.<br />

embedding ring<br />

Ref #: 45620692<br />

10mm metallic cylinder<br />

Ref #: 45620693<br />

4-hole thin plate<br />

Ref #: 45620694<br />

Embedded<br />

sample<br />

Finger contacting the front<br />

electrode of the objective lens.<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>


CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS<br />

CAMECA<br />

29 Quai des Grésillons<br />

92622 Gennevilliers Cedex - France<br />

Tel.: +33 1 43 34 62 00<br />

Fax: +33 1 43 34 63 <strong>50</strong><br />

E-mail: gennev@cameca.com<br />

Web-site: www.cameca.com<br />

MAIN INTERNATIONAL OFFICES<br />

CAMECA Germany Edisonstrasse 3, D-85716<br />

Unterschleissheim - Germany<br />

Tel.: +49 89 315 891-0<br />

Fax: +49 89 315 891-9999<br />

E-mail: sales.germany@cameca.com<br />

CAMECA Instruments, Inc. 4301 Garrity Blvd, #201<br />

Nampa, ID 83687 - U.S.A.<br />

Tel.: +1 208 442-6559<br />

Fax: +1 208 442-6595<br />

E-mail: sales.usa@cameca.com<br />

CAMECA Instruments Japan K.K.<br />

CAMECA Korea C°., Ltd.<br />

CAMECA Taiwan Corp. Ltd.<br />

8F Mikuni-East Bldg<br />

6-13-10, Sotokanda<br />

Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 101-0021 - Japan<br />

Tel.: + 81 3 6831-6111<br />

Fax: + 81 3 6831-6112<br />

E-mail: sales.japan@cameca.com<br />

#309, 3rd Floor, Gyeonggi R&DB Center<br />

906-5 Iui-dong, Yeongtong-gu, Suwon-city<br />

Gyeonggi-do, Korea, 443-270<br />

Tel.: + 82 31-888-5225<br />

Fax: + 82 31-888-5228<br />

E-mail: sales.korea@cameca.com<br />

A2, 10F-6, No. 120, Sec. 2, GongDaoWu Rd.<br />

30056 Hsin Chu, Taiwan (R.O.C)<br />

Tel: + 886 3 57<strong>50</strong>099<br />

Fax: + 886 3 57<strong>50</strong>799<br />

E-mail: sales.taiwan@cameca.com<br />

<strong>NanoSIMS</strong> <strong>50</strong>

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