Discussion
Match the detector for a scanning electron microscope (SEM) in Column I with the resulting output in Column II.
SE: Secondary electrons; BSE: Backscattered electrons; EDS: Energy Dispersive Spectroscopy; EBSD: Electron Backscatter Diffraction
| Column I | Column II |
|---|---|
| (P) SE Detector | (1) Elemental composition analysis |
| (Q) BSE Detector | (2) Kikuchi lines |
| (R) EDS Detector | (3) Topographic image |
| (S) EBSD Detector | (4) Compositional contrast image |
Answer: D
The match is P-3; Q-4; R-1; S-2.
- Secondary electrons are low-energy electrons escaping from a thin surface layer, so their yield depends on surface tilt: the SE detector gives a topographic image.
- The backscattered yield rises with atomic number, so the BSE detector gives a compositional contrast image.
- EDS sorts the characteristic X-rays by energy: elemental composition analysis.
- EBSD records the diffraction of backscattered electrons as Kikuchi lines, used to find crystal orientation.
The other options misassign at least one detector; for example P-4 gives secondary electrons the atomic-number contrast that belongs to BSE.
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