Angle-resolved photoemission and its current applications in surface science
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概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
この論文は国立情報学研究所の電子図書館事業により電子化されました。Angle-resolved photoemission has proven to be a powerful tool, especially in combination with polarized, tunable light produced by synchrotron radiation, for the study of the electronic structure of a wide range of materials. Its intrinsic surface sensitivity makes it an ideal choice for addressing some issues of current interest in surface science, among which are the electronic structure of metal-oxide thin films and the effects of electron-phonon interaction in simple, two-dimensional metallic systems. After a brief introduction of the technique of angle-resolved photoemission and the properties of synchrotron radiation, examples are given to illustrate some current activities in these areas. In particular, the electronic structure of an iron-oxide thin film, namely, Fe_3O_4(111) epitaxially grown on Pt(111), and the effects of strong electron-phonon interaction on α-Ga(010) surface and its link with a phase transition on the surface will be described and discussed.
- 物性研究刊行会の論文
- 1998-12-20
著者
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Yong Q.
Japan Science And Technology Corporation:institute For Solid State Physics University Of Tokyo
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Cai Yong
Japan Science And Technology Corporation And Institute For Solid State Physics University Of Tokyo
関連論文
- Angle-resolved photoemission and its current applications in surface science
- Atomic and Electronic Structures of Epitaxial Thin Iron Oxide Films on Pt(111)