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Photon in, Electron out Photoemission Spectroscopy (PES) X-ray Photoemission Spectroscopy (XPS - 200 to 2,000 eV source) Ultraviolet Photoemission Spectroscopy (UPS - 10 to 50 eV source) Auger Electron Spectroscopy (AES) - also possible! Electron in, Electron out (inelastic) Auger Electron Spectroscopy (AES) Electron Energy Loss Spectroscopy (EELS) Photon in, Photon out X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy (XAS) Extended X-ray Absorption Fine Structure (EXAFS)
Spectroscopy Techniques
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Auger Lines
Electron energy spectrum of Ni due to 1.25 keV photon (Mg Ka). X-axis = binding energy = hv - E(kinetic) Y-axis = N(E)/E because admittance of spectrometer decreases as 1/E.
Phys 661 - Baski Spectroscopy Techniques Page 2
Schematic of energetic photons incident on a surface and creating characteristic electrons relatively deep in the solid. Only electrons created near the surface escape with no loss of energy.
Spectroscopy Techniques
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Universal curve for electron mean free path with a minimum near 50 eV.
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Single-pass CMA
Double-pass CMA
Cylindrical Mirror Analyzers (CMA) use an electrostatic field to guide electrons with a specific energy to the detector.
Spectroscopy Techniques
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Concentric Hemispherical Analyser (CHA) operates on principle similar to CMA, but with a different geometry. Channel Plate Analyzer spatially images electron intensity from the sample at each given energy.
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PES/XPS: Apparatus
X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) consists of an x-ray source (Mg-1254 eV, Al-1487 eV) that bombards a sample and a detector for measuring the energies of the emitted electrons.
Phys 661 - Baski Spectroscopy Techniques Page 7
Survey scan of Pd over large energy range shows relative intensities of 3d, 3p, and 3s energy levels.
Taken from www.chem.qmw.ac.uk/surfaces/scc/scat5.htm
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Spectroscopy Techniques
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l = 0 (s) l = 1 (p)
l = 2 (d)
3 4 5
6 7
l = 3 (f)
Spectroscopy Techniques
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j l s, l s m j j, j 1,... j 1, j
mj = 1/2
mj = 1/2
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n=3
Spectroscopy Techniques
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Calculated cross sections (1.5 keV photon energy) give probabilities for observing electrons from various energy levels.
Phys 661 - Baski Spectroscopy Techniques Page 15
Observe shift to higher binding energies with increasing oxidation state (electronegative oxygen binds electron more strongly).
Phys 661 - Baski Spectroscopy Techniques Page 16
K 1
1) Incoming e- (or photon) knocks out core e-
AES is a three-electron process, where the Auger electron has a kinetic energy determined by the energy levels . AES is usually more surface sensitive than PES.
Phys 661 - Baski Spectroscopy Techniques Page 17
Raw spectrum of Pd
Differentiated spectrum
Typically use differentiated spectrum (dN / dE) in order to increase signal to noise.
Taken from www.chem.qmw.ac.uk/surfaces/scc/scat5.htm
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EELS for Al (primary 2 keV) shows loss peaks that are combinations of surface and bulk plasmon losses.
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Blank slide
Spectroscopy Techniques
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XAS is a photon in / photon out process. Cross sections for XAS vs. Auger (photon in / electron out) depend on nuclear charge Z (Auger dominates for lower Z).
Phys 661 - Baski Page 21
Spectroscopy Techniques
K-level
L-levels
Spectroscopy Techniques
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EXAFS is periodic structure near XAS edge due to electron scattering. Fourier analysis of periodicities yields information about atomic spacings.
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XAS of Ge shows sharp rise at 11 keV (K-edge), where modulation above edge is EXAFS data. Fourier transform shows nearest neighbor and the second nearest neighbor distances.
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