Abstract
Imaging biological molecules in the gas-phase requires novel sample delivery methods, which generally have to be characterized and optimized to produce high-density particle beams. A non-destructive characterization method of the transverse particle beam profile is presented. It enables the characterization of the particle beam in parallel to the collection of, for instance, x-ray-diffraction patterns. As a rather simple experimental method, it requires the generation of a small laser-light sheet using a cylindrical telescope and a microscope. The working principle of this technique was demonstrated for the characterization of the fluid-dynamic-focusing behavior of 220 nm polystyrene beads as prototypical nanoparticles. The particle flux was determined and the velocity distribution was calibrated using Mie-scattering calculations.
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@article{Worbs:Opt.Express27:36580, title = {Light-Sheet Imaging for the Recording of Transverse Absolute Density Distributions of Gas-Phase Particle-Beams from Nanoparticle Injectors}, author = {Lena Worbs and Lena Worbs and Jannik L\"{u}bke and Jannik L\"{u}bke and Jannik L\"{u}bke and Nils Roth and Nils Roth and Amit K. Samanta and Daniel A. Horke and Daniel A. Horke and Daniel A. Horke and Jochen K\"{u}pper and Jochen K\"{u}pper and Jochen K\"{u}pper}, url = {https://www.osapublishing.org/oe/abstract.cfm?uri=oe-27-25-36580}, doi = {10.1364/OE.27.036580}, issn = {1094-4087}, year = {2019}, date = {2019-12-01}, urldate = {2020-07-21}, journal = {Opt. Express}, volume = {27}, number = {25}, pages = {36580--36586}, publisher = {Optical Society of America}, abstract = {Imaging biological molecules in the gas-phase requires novel sample delivery methods, which generally have to be characterized and optimized to produce high-density particle beams. A non-destructive characterization method of the transverse particle beam profile is presented. It enables the characterization of the particle beam in parallel to the collection of, for instance, x-ray-diffraction patterns. As a rather simple experimental method, it requires the generation of a small laser-light sheet using a cylindrical telescope and a microscope. The working principle of this technique was demonstrated for the characterization of the fluid-dynamic-focusing behavior of 220 nm polystyrene beads as prototypical nanoparticles. The particle flux was determined and the velocity distribution was calibrated using Mie-scattering calculations.}, keywords = {experimental design, nanoparticles, Single-particle imaging}, pubstate = {published}, tppubtype = {article} }
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