S
S. Manne
Researcher at University of Arizona
Publications - 47
Citations - 6641
S. Manne is an academic researcher from University of Arizona. The author has contributed to research in topics: Micelle & Magnetic force microscope. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 44 publications receiving 6517 citations. Previous affiliations of S. Manne include University of California, Santa Barbara & Princeton University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
A nondestructive method for determining the spring constant of cantilevers for scanning force microscopy
TL;DR: The spring constant of microfabricated cantilevers used in scanning force microscopy (SFM) can be determined by measuring their resonant frequencies before and after adding small end masses as mentioned in this paper.
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Biomimetic Pathways for Assembling Inorganic Thin Films
Ilhan A. Aksay,Matt Trau,S. Manne,Itaru Honma,Nan Yao,L. Zhou,Paul Fenter,P. Eisenberger,Sol M. Gruner +8 more
TL;DR: The ability to process ceramic-organic nanocomposite films by these methods provides new technological opportunities.
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Molecular Organization of Surfactants at Solid-Liquid Interfaces
S. Manne,Hermann E. Gaub +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used atomic force microscopy to obtain direct images of surfactant aggregates at solid surfaces in aqueous solutions, and the resulting structures were consistent with half-cylinders on crystalline hydrophobic substrates, full cylinders on mica, and spheres on amorphous silica.
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Direct Visualization of Surfactant Hemimicelles by Force Microscopy of the Electrical Double-Layer
S. Manne,S. Manne,Jason Cleveland,Jason Cleveland,Hermann E. Gaub,Hermann E. Gaub,Galen D. Stucky,Galen D. Stucky,Paul K. Hansma,Paul K. Hansma +9 more
TL;DR: The morphology of ionic surfactant molecules adsorbed from aqueous solution onto hydrophobic substrates has been determined by atomic force microscopy as mentioned in this paper, which represents the first direct imaging of "hemimicelles", liquid-crystalline aggregates of amphiphilic molecules which form at interfaces.
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Atomic-Resolution Electrochemistry with the Atomic Force Microscope: Copper Deposition on Gold
TL;DR: The atomic force microscope (AFM) was used to image an electrode surface at atomic resolution while the electrode was under potential control in a fluid electrolyte and revealed that the underpotential-deposited monolayer has different structures in different electrolytes.