Scanning Electron Microscopy

Scanning Electron Microscopy is used to as a visualization tool when analyzing works of art, during the detailed study of the surface of a sample. The scanning electron microscope is an instrument that works much like an optical microscope, and only uses a high-energy beam of electrons instead of light to examine objects on a detailed scale.

Scanning electron microscopy can zoom in on samples of artworks at up to 40,000, with the possibility of even greater magnification. It is possible to examine the impact and efficiency of conservation work done on monuments or artifacts by using Scanning Electron Microscopy to execute surface tests on samples taken from the works. Scanning Electron Microscopy may also used to observe the size of material grains, a parameter associated with the method of manufacturing technology.    

  • Illustration of metallic fibers from the surface of a religious sepulchral. There are visible deposits, like soot, dust

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