光电子谱技术是研究原子、分子、固体和表面电子
结构的一种非常有效的手段。本书全面
系统地介绍了
光电子谱技术的
原理和应用,并简明讨论了逆光发射、自旋极化光发射和
光电子衍射等现象。本书是一本非常实用的光电子谱技术的专著,内容几乎覆盖了光电子研究的所有领域。其特点是紧密联系实验,并利用理论详细解释实验结果,达到理论和应用的有机结合。书中还收集了大量的实际
材料的光电子谱分析,同时给出了大量的实验数据,以便于读者的查阅。总之,该书既是一本很有价值的参考书,又可作为初学者的入门教材。
uKBSv*AM /KWR08ftp 作者在该领域做出了杰出的贡献。在第3版中,作者介绍了大量最新研究成果,并对光电子谱技术很多方面给出了有深刻见解的讨论。
~SW_jiKM ps*dO 读者对象:适用于凝聚态
物理学、材料物理学和光电子学等专业的高年级本科生、研究生和相关专业的科研人员。
s.)nS$ jW G=k#WN g[,1$39Z|@ H%*<t} 市场价:¥88.00
{MaFv 优惠价:¥78.60 为您节省:9.40元 (89折)
ZPISclSA+
TBzOz:k (Wm4JmX% 目录
DG&[.dR+ 1. Introduction and Basic Principles
Jf,)Y>EI 1.1 Historical Development
'xC83}!k 1.2 The Electron Mean Free Path
gtBnP~zT\B 1.3 Photoelectron Spectroscopy and Inverse Photoelectron Spectroscopy
us^2Oplq< 1.4 Experimental Aspects
J} 03 5 1.5 Very High Resolution
rU{E} 1.6 The Theory of Photoemission
1YklPMx6 1.6.1 Core-Level Photoemission
%qM3IVPK)q 1.6.2 Valence-State Photoemission
v.ftfL! 1.6.3 Three-Step and One-Step Considerations
+cw;a]o^> 1.7 Deviations from the Simple Theory of Photoemission
JBsHr%!i References
mu(EmAoenQ o~*5FN}%+l 2. Core Levels and Final States
{[&_)AW6m% 2.1 Core-Level Binding Energies in Atoms and Molecules
/
xfg4 2.1.1 The Equivalent-Core Approximation
'kD~tpZ 2.1.2 Chemical Shifts
AV0C9a/td 2.2 Core-Level Binding Energies in Solids
{cNH| 2.2.1 The Born-Haber Cycle in Insulators
?d -$lI 2.2.2 Theory of Binding Energies
F_Q?0 Do0' 2.2.3 Determination of Binding Energies and Chemical Shifts from Thermodynamic Data
c==` r
C 2.3 Core Polarization
"z^&>#F 2.4 Final-State Multiplets in Rare-Earth Valence Bands
W|PKcZ ]Uc 2.5 Vibrational Side Bands
4}~zVT0'~ 2.6 Core Levels of Adsorbed Molecules
l1|z;
$_z 2.7 Quantitative Chemical Analysis from Core-Level Intensities
r] +V:l3 References
)7e[o8O_6 ydNcbF%K
3. Charge-Excitation Final States: Satellites
}a(x
L'F 3.1 Copper Dihalides; 3d Transition Metal Compounds
' Vp6=,P 3.1.1 Characterization of a Satellite
l"\W] 'T:r 3.1.2 Analysis of Charge-Transfer Satellites
?5%|YsJP_ 3.1.3 Non-local Screening
zk[%YG& 3.2 The 6-eV Satellite in Nickel
Daa2.* 3.2.1 Resonance Photoemission
.Jt&6N 3.2.2 Satellites in Other Metals
S)@95pb 3.3 The Gunnarsson-Sch6nhammer Theory
O1.a=O 3.4 Photoemission Signals and Narrow Bands in Metals
$?l? References
FZM9aA *j,5TO-j 4. Continuous Satellites and Plasmon Satellites: XPS Photoemission in Nearly Free Electron Systems
{5f?y\Z 4.1 Theory
tNskB`541 4.1.1 General
y:0j$%^ 4.1.2 Core-Line Shape
rKDMIECrm 4.1.3 Intrinsic Plasmons
%}U-g"I 4.1.4 Fxtrinsic FAectron Scattering: Plasmons and Background
{e4ILdXM 4.1.5 The Total Photoelectron Spectrum
*{]9e\DF 4.2 Experimental Results
EV:y} 4.2.1 The Core Line Without Plasmons
p",HF% 4.2.2 Core-Level Spectra Including Plasmoas
|(e`V
4.2.3 Valence-Band Spectra of the Simple Metals
3f`+-&|M 4.2.4 Simple Metals: A General Comment
sLV bFN` 4.3 The Background Correction
d1c_F~h< References
v'C`;I Fejs9'cB 5. Valence Orbitals in Simple Molecules and Insulating Solids
8F(_V qu 5.1 UPS Spectra of Monatomic Gases
9HOdtpQOV 5.2 Photoelectron Spectra of Diatomic Molecules
lO-: [@ 5.3 Binding Energy of the H2 Molecule
*g^U=t 5.4 Hydrides Isoelectronic with Noble Gases
XD5z+/F<"0 Neon (Ne)
t@Qs&DZ7k Hydrogen Fluoride (HF)
_MZqH8 Water (H2O)
PrIS L[@ Ammonia (NH3)
N#')Qz:P Methane (CH4)
Hnwir!=7 5.5 Spectra of the Alkali HMides
;r[@;2p*( 5.6 Transition Metal Dihalides
*/Oq$3QGsV 5.7 Hydrocarbons
:^DuB_ 5.7.1 Guidelines for the Interpretation of Spectra from Free Molecules
S6 F28 d[j 5.7.2 Linear Polymers
R{~Yh.)~ 5.8 Insulating Solids with Valence d Electrons
s4 o-*1R*` 5.8.1 The NiO Problem
8>TDrpT} 5.8.2 Mort Insulation
=GpO}t"> 5.8.3 The Metal-Insulator Transition;the Ratio of the Correlation Energy and the Bandwidth;Doping
}bG|(Wp9 5.8.4Band Structures of Transition Metal Compounds
@Z.s:FV[ 5.9 High—Temperature Superconductors
(m[]A&u 5.9.1valence-Band Electronic Structure;Polycrystalline Samples
L Ty[) 5.9.2 Dispersion Relations in High Temperature Superconductors;Single Crystals
5N(/K. ^ 5.9.3 The Superconducting Gap
b$P=rIB 5.9.4 Symmetry of the Order Parameter in the High-Temperature SuDerconductors
)o'&f"/ 5.9.5 Core—Level Shifts
*yqEl
O 5.10 The Fermi Liquid and the Luttinger Liquid
xp%,@]p 5.11 Adsorbed Molecules
r%hnl9 5.11.1 Outline
C,R_`%b% 5.11.2 CO on Metal Surfaces
#/ 1 References
M0<gea\ = 8$3G c"= 6.Photoemission of Valence Electrons froill Metallic Solids in the OHe-Electron Approximation
Akf?BB3bC 6.1 Theory of Photoemission:A Summary of the Three-Step Model
Ij
hC@5qk 6.2 Discussion of the Photocurrent
![Z'jCpy 6.2.1 Kinematics of Internal Photoemission in a Polycrystalline Sample
!o2lB^e8 6.2.2 Primary and Secondary Cones in the Photoemission from a Real Solid
6elmLDMni\ 6.2.3 Angle-Integrated and Angle-Resolved Data Collection
Exox&T 6.3 Photoemission from the Semi—infinite Crystal:The Inverse LEED Formalism
4r!8_$fN?G 6.3.1 Band Structure Regime
BlQu9{=n 6.3.2 XPS Regime
=&~*r 6.3.3 Surface Emission
ajuwP1I 6.3.4 One-Step Calculations
<">tB"="b 6.4 Thermal Effects
mT;1KE{J{ 6.5 Dipole Selection Rules for Direct Optical Transitions
>ZKE References
*P&ZE MoN;t; 7.Band Structtire and Angular-Resolved Photoelectron Spectra
X#<#7. 7.1 Free-Electron Final—State Model
6X5`npf 7.2 Methods Employing Calculated Band Structures
;2
oR?COW 7.3 Methods for the Absolute Determination of the Crystal Momentum
ba^cw}5 7.3.1 Triangulation or Energy Coincidence Method
3k;*xjv6@ 7.3.2 Bragg Plane Method: Variation of External Emission Angle at Fixed Photon Frequency (Disappearance/Appearance Angle Method
<4,>`#NEo 7.3.3 Bragg Plane Method: Variation of Photon Energy at Fixed Emission Angle (Symmetry Method)
yw`xK2(C$ 7.3.4 The Surface Emission Method and Electron Damping
4f<%<Z 7.3.5 The Very-Low-Energy Electron Diffraction Method
dV<|ztv 7.3.6 The Fermi Surface Method
s4bLL 7.3.7 Intensities and Their Use in Band-Structure Determinations
MzRURH, 7.3.8 Summary
4(MZ*6G]? 7.4 Experimental Band Structures
++-\^'&1 7.4.1 One- and Two-Dimensional Systems
U@dztX@u 7.4.2 Three-Dimensional Solids: Metals and Semiconductors
3!^5a%u 7..4.3UPS Band Structures and XPS Density of States
HONrt|c 7.5 A Comment
bS_!KU References
LbDhPG`u #L.fGTb 8.Surface States, Surface Effects
f_X]2in 8.1 Theoretical Considerations
6|3$43J,F 8.2 Experimental Results on Surface States
"; tl>Ot 8.3 Quantum-Well States
NvWwj%6] 8.4 Surface Core-Level Shifts
gT*0WgB References
ce&)djC7U E~]8>U?V 9.Inverse Photoelectron Spectroscopy
4lH$BIAW 9.1 Surface States
K:fK!/ 9.2 Bulk Band Structures
>I AwNr 9.3 Adsorbed Molecules
$QmP'
< References
:^FOh*H ipnvw4+ 10. Spin-Polarized Photoelectron Spectroscopy
-Y%#z'^- 10.1 General Description
O.CRF-`t 10.2 Examples of Spin-Polarized Photoelectron Spectroscopy
Ia$&SS)K 10.3 Magnetic Dichroism
)Ac+5bs References
MjNCn&c Ce}wgKzr 11. Photoelectron Diffraction
h=umt<&D 11.1 Examples
~hPp)-A 11.2 Substrate Photoelectron Diffraction
h|"98PI 11.3 Adsorbate Photoelectron Diffraction
.P.TqT@)r 11.4 Fermi Surface Scans
4;WeB References
'WkDpa EAp6IhW{ Appendix
~M`QFF A.1 Table of Binding Energies
\2)a.2mAz A.2 Surface and Bulk Brillouin Zones of the Three Low-Index Faces of a Face—Centered Cubic(fcc)Crystal Face
gUzCDB^.: A.3 Compilation of Work Functions
2 628 c` References
fQc2K|V Index