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cross-sectioning

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What is cross-sectioning?

Cross-sectioning is a technique used to reveal the internal structure of an object by cutting through it to create a two-dimensional representation of the object's interior. This method is widely used in materials science, engineering, and biology for analyzing the composition, defects, and overall characteristics of samples. It often involves preparing the sample (e.g., embedding, polishing), cutting it with a microtome or saw, and then examining the exposed surface using microscopy or other analytical techniques.

What other technologies are related to cross-sectioning?

cross-sectioning Complementary Technologies

Optical microscopy provides lower resolution images of cross-sections, complementing higher resolution techniques.
mentioned alongside cross-sectioning in 3% (64) of relevant job posts
EDX provides elemental analysis of cross-sections, complementing imaging techniques.
mentioned alongside cross-sectioning in 3% (67) of relevant job posts
X-ray imaging can provide non-destructive 3D information about a sample, complementing cross-sectional analysis.
mentioned alongside cross-sectioning in 1% (113) of relevant job posts

Which job functions mention cross-sectioning?

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Jobs mentioning cross-sectioning
Orgs mentioning cross-sectioning

Which organizations are mentioning cross-sectioning?

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