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Photon, energy

If the sample is placed in the path of the infrared beam, usually between the source and the monochromator, it will absorb a part of the photon energy having the same frequency as the vibrations of the sample molecule s atoms. The comparison of the source s emission spectrum with that obtained by transmission through the sample is the sample s transmittance spectrum. [Pg.57]

Matscheko and Ribberfors, A Compton scattering spectrometer for determining X-ray photon energy spectra. Phys. Med. Biol., 1987. 32(5) p. 577-594. [Pg.215]

Due to the absorbed photon energy in the moment of the beam admission the particles and the substrate surface warm up very fast. As a consquence of the thermal induced stresses between the relative brittle hard particles, some particles brake apart and, because of the released impulse energy, they are ejected out of the effective beam zone, transmission... [Pg.547]

Therefore it is reasonable to prepare already the data acquisition for a three dimensional evaluation in cone-beam-technique by means of two-dimensional detectors. The system is already prepared to integrate a second detector- system for this purpose. An array of up to four flat panel detectors is foreseen. The detector- elements are based on amorphous silicon. Because of the high photon energy and the high dose rates special attention was necessary to protect the read-out electronics. Details of the detector arrangement and the software for reconstruction, visualisation and comparison between the CT results and CAD data are part of a separate paper during this conference [2]. [Pg.586]

XPS is also often perfonned employing syncln-otron radiation as the excitation source [59]. This technique is sometimes called soft x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (SXPS) to distinguish it from laboratory XPS. The use of syncluotron radiation has two major advantages (1) a much higher spectral resolution can be achieved and (2) the photon energy of the excitation can be adjusted which, in turn, allows for a particular electron kinetic energy to be selected. [Pg.308]

Ultraviolet photoelectron spectroscopy (UPS) is a variety of photoelectron spectroscopy that is aimed at measuring the valence band, as described in sectionBl.25.2.3. Valence band spectroscopy is best perfonned with photon energies in the range of 20-50 eV. A He discharge lamp, which can produce 21.2 or 40.8 eV photons, is commonly used as the excitation source m the laboratory, or UPS can be perfonned with synchrotron radiation. Note that UPS is sometimes just referred to as photoelectron spectroscopy (PES), or simply valence band photoemission. [Pg.308]

The temi action spectroscopy refers to how a particular action , or process, depends on photon energy. For example, the photodissociation of 0 with UV light leads to energetic 0+0 fragments the kinetic energy released has been... [Pg.799]

A iiseUfl light source is the helium resonance lamp which produces light of wavelength 58.4 nm or a photon energy of 21.2 eV, enough to ionize any neutral molecule. Often several peaks can be observed in the photoelectron spectnim... [Pg.1124]

The selection niles are derived tlnough time-dependent perturbation theory [1, 2]. Two points will be made in the following material. First, the Bolu frequency condition states that the photon energy of absorption or emission is equal... [Pg.1155]

Bailey C G, Dessent C E FI, Johnson M A and Bowen K FI 1996 Vibronic effects in the photon energy-dependent photoelectron spectra of the CFIjCN dipole-bound anion J. Chem. Phys. 104 6976-83... [Pg.1177]

Figure Bl.5.12 SH and SF spectra (frill dots) for the CaF2/Si(l 11) interface (a) SH intensity as a fiinction of the photon energy of the tunable laser (b) SF intensity obtamed by mixmg the tunable laser with radiation at a fixed photon energy of 1.17 eV. For comparison, the open circles in (a) are signals obtained for a native-oxide covered Si(l 11). The fiill line is a fit to the theory as discussed in [79]. Figure Bl.5.12 SH and SF spectra (frill dots) for the CaF2/Si(l 11) interface (a) SH intensity as a fiinction of the photon energy of the tunable laser (b) SF intensity obtamed by mixmg the tunable laser with radiation at a fixed photon energy of 1.17 eV. For comparison, the open circles in (a) are signals obtained for a native-oxide covered Si(l 11). The fiill line is a fit to the theory as discussed in [79].
The photon statistical weight is g = 2, corresponding to the two directions of polarization of the photon. The photon energy E is related to its momentum p and wavenumber k and to the ionization energy of the... [Pg.2017]

Figure B2.5.13. Schematic representation of the four different mechanisms of multiphoton excitation (i) direct, (ii) Goeppert-Mayer (iii) quasi-resonant stepwise and (iv) incoherent stepwise. Full lines (right) represent the coupling path between the energy levels and broken arrows the photon energies with angular frequency to (Aco is the frequency width of the excitation light in the case of incoherent excitation), see also [111]. Figure B2.5.13. Schematic representation of the four different mechanisms of multiphoton excitation (i) direct, (ii) Goeppert-Mayer (iii) quasi-resonant stepwise and (iv) incoherent stepwise. Full lines (right) represent the coupling path between the energy levels and broken arrows the photon energies with angular frequency to (Aco is the frequency width of the excitation light in the case of incoherent excitation), see also [111].
Figure Cl.1.4. Photoelectron spectra of V, ,(A= 17, 27, 43, and 65) at 6.42 eV photon energy, compared to tire bulk photoelectron spectmm of V(100) surface at 21.21 eV photon energy. The cluster spectra reveal tire appearance of bulk features at and how tire cluster spectral features evolve toward tire bulk. The bulk spectmm is referenced to tire Fenni level. Wu H, Desai S R and Wang L S 1996 Phys. Rev. Lett. 77 2436, figure 2. Figure Cl.1.4. Photoelectron spectra of V, ,(A= 17, 27, 43, and 65) at 6.42 eV photon energy, compared to tire bulk photoelectron spectmm of V(100) surface at 21.21 eV photon energy. The cluster spectra reveal tire appearance of bulk features at and how tire cluster spectral features evolve toward tire bulk. The bulk spectmm is referenced to tire Fenni level. Wu H, Desai S R and Wang L S 1996 Phys. Rev. Lett. 77 2436, figure 2.
Figure C2.18.5. Si(2p) spectmm of Si(l 11) reacted with 5 x 10 Torr of XeF2, using photon energy of 130 eV. The top panel shows the raw data and the fitted background. The bottom panel shows the spectmm after background has been subtracted and fitted into five components bulk Si and the four fluorosilyl peaks. The solid curve is the sum of the individual dashed component curves. Reproduced from [40]. Figure C2.18.5. Si(2p) spectmm of Si(l 11) reacted with 5 x 10 Torr of XeF2, using photon energy of 130 eV. The top panel shows the raw data and the fitted background. The bottom panel shows the spectmm after background has been subtracted and fitted into five components bulk Si and the four fluorosilyl peaks. The solid curve is the sum of the individual dashed component curves. Reproduced from [40].

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Atomic Particles, Photons and the Quantization of Electron Energies Heisenbergs Uncertainty Principle

B Energy Transfer In Electron and Photon Experiments

Converted photon energy

Desorption photon energy dependence

Diamond photon energy

Effects induced by irradiation with high-energy photons or particles

Energy migration and photon harvesting

Energy of a photon

Energy of photons

Energy of x-ray photons

Energy photons and

Energy, E, of a photon

Excitation photon energy

For Example Photon Meets Electron—Solar Energy

Gamma radiation High-energy photons emitted

Gamma ray A high-energy photon produced in radioactive decay

High-energy photon radiations

High-energy photon radiations denotations

IR photon energies

Incident photon energy

Light, Photon Energies, and Atomic Spectra

Low energy photon detector

Photo-excitation photon energy

Photochemistry photon-energy-selected

Photoionization cross section variations with photon energy

Photon Energie

Photon Energie

Photon Energy Absorption Coefficient

Photon Energy and Redox Processes

Photon energies reactions

Photon energy angular frequency

Photon energy conversion

Photon energy dependence

Photon energy dependent studies

Photon energy distribution

Photon energy expectation value

Photon energy exploitation

Photon energy mode density

Photon energy per

Photon energy transfer

Photon energy, four-wave mixing

Photon light energy

Photon-Assisted Collisional Energy Transfer

Photons calculating energy

Photons high energy

Photons quantized vibrational energy levels

Photons, energy INDEX

QUANTIZED ENERGY AND PHOTONS

Radial frequency photon energy

Resonance energy transfer single-photon fluorescence

Single-photon processes, dye molecules visual energy transfer experiments

Skill 17. 3 Analyzing the relationships among electron energy levels, photons, and atomic spectra

Skill 17.7 Relating photon energy to the wavelength and frequency of light

Utilizing High Energy Photons

Vacuum energy extraction photons

Vacuum energy photon interaction

Vacuum energy photons

X-ray photon energy

Xenon photon energy

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