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The lens in an electron microscope focuses and magnifies the electron beam to produce high-resolution images of tiny objects.
An electron gun is a device that emits a focused beam of electrons. It is commonly used in cathode ray tubes (CRT) in TVs and computer monitors to generate images by directing the electron beam onto a phosphor-coated screen, causing it to light up and produce images.
Electromagnets
It uses electron beam
Electron beam or e-beam
Electron beam welding works by using a high-velocity beam of electrons to heat and melt metal surfaces, creating a strong bond when the metal cools. The key principles of electron beam welding include focusing the electron beam with magnetic fields, controlling the beam's power and speed, and using a vacuum chamber to prevent interference from air molecules.
The size of a laser or electron beam is measured in milliradians. This is because they are subject to divergence.
An electron microscope does not use a beam of light. Instead, it uses a beam of electrons to visualize specimens at much higher resolution than can be achieved with light microscopes.
parts and function of electron beam positioning
solor panel
four coils are used to create a magnetic field to deflect the electron beam in two dimensions.
Detector Condensing lenses Ocular lens Electron beam