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Surface specular reflectivity

VEELS 4000-200 >30 High Flat, preferably single-crystal, metal surfaces No Dipole change perpendicular to surface (specular reflection)J All modes" Great... [Pg.8]

Figure 4.4. Decay of the surface specular reflection vs thermal disorder, static disorder, and surface annihilation caused by photodimerization. The surface reflection intensity of structure I is plotted vs broadening by temperature (full circles) and by photodimerization (hollow diamonds) which causes static disorder and annihilation of surface anthracene molecules. The solid line is deduced from theoretical calculations (2.126) in the adiabatic approximation. The cloud of hollow diamonds suggest that the density a of unperturbed surface molecules has been reduced below the critical value, with the consequent collapse of the specular reflection cf. (4.20). The inset shows the perfect surface structure (1), the temperature-broadened surface structure (2), and the structure of a photodimerized surface (3), which allowed us to plot the experimental curves. Figure 4.4. Decay of the surface specular reflection vs thermal disorder, static disorder, and surface annihilation caused by photodimerization. The surface reflection intensity of structure I is plotted vs broadening by temperature (full circles) and by photodimerization (hollow diamonds) which causes static disorder and annihilation of surface anthracene molecules. The solid line is deduced from theoretical calculations (2.126) in the adiabatic approximation. The cloud of hollow diamonds suggest that the density a of unperturbed surface molecules has been reduced below the critical value, with the consequent collapse of the specular reflection cf. (4.20). The inset shows the perfect surface structure (1), the temperature-broadened surface structure (2), and the structure of a photodimerized surface (3), which allowed us to plot the experimental curves.
Reflecting optical surfaces specular reflectance Clear liquids transmittance... [Pg.37]

If the beam is reflected off a flat sample surface, specular reflectance results, and this may give good spectra. [Pg.240]

When a sample cannot be manipulated at all, is opaque and has a specular or polished surface, specular reflection is the technique to be applied in either the microscope or the macro compartment. [Pg.604]

Figure A3.9.4. The ratio of specular reflectivity to incident beam intensity ratio for D2 molecules scattering from a Cii(lOO) surface at 30 K [21],... Figure A3.9.4. The ratio of specular reflectivity to incident beam intensity ratio for D2 molecules scattering from a Cii(lOO) surface at 30 K [21],...
Figure Bl.6.10 Energy-loss spectrum of 3.5 eV electrons specularly reflected from benzene absorbed on the rheniiun(l 11) surface [H]. Excitation of C-H vibrational modes appears at 100, 140 and 372 meV. Only modes with a changing electric dipole perpendicular to the surface are allowed for excitation in specular reflection. The great intensity of the out-of-plane C-H bending mode at 100 meV confimis that the plane of the molecule is parallel to the metal surface. Transitions at 43, 68 and 176 meV are associated with Rli-C and C-C vibrations. Figure Bl.6.10 Energy-loss spectrum of 3.5 eV electrons specularly reflected from benzene absorbed on the rheniiun(l 11) surface [H]. Excitation of C-H vibrational modes appears at 100, 140 and 372 meV. Only modes with a changing electric dipole perpendicular to the surface are allowed for excitation in specular reflection. The great intensity of the out-of-plane C-H bending mode at 100 meV confimis that the plane of the molecule is parallel to the metal surface. Transitions at 43, 68 and 176 meV are associated with Rli-C and C-C vibrations.
Gloss, or surface luster, is the property of a surface to reflect light specularly. It is associated with such phenomena as shininess, highlight, and reflected images. The gloss of paper is usually quantified with a spectrophotometer which measures light at a variety of angles of incidence and reflection. [Pg.370]

Infrared spectroscopy, including Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy, is one of the oldest techniques used for surface analysis. ATR has been used for many years to probe the surface composition of polymers that have been surface-modified by an etching process or by deposition of a film. RAIR has been widely used to characterize thin films on the surfaces of specular reflecting substrates. FTIR has numerous characteristics that make it an appropriate technique for... [Pg.243]

A powerful characteristic of RAIR spectroscopy is that the technique can be used to determine the orientation of surface species. The reason for this is as follows. When parallel polarized infrared radiation is specularly reflected off of a substrate at a large angle of incidence, the incident and reflected waves combine to form a standing wave that has its electric field vector (E) perpendicular to the substrate surface. Since the intensity of an infrared absorption band is proportional to / ( M), where M is the transition moment , it can be seen that the intensity of a band is maximum when E and M are parallel (i.e., both perpendicular to the surface). / is a minimum when M is parallel to the surface (as stated above, E is always perpendicular to the surface in RAIR spectroscopy). [Pg.251]

In the process of MBE, the surface structure can be investigated by reflected high energy electron diffraction (RHEED). During MBE growth, one often observes an oscillation in the intensity of the specular reflected beam as a function of time. This is interpreted to be due to the layer-by-layer growth of a two-dimensional island. [Pg.886]

Chemical polishing, yielding a surface of high specular reflectivity, exploits fully optimised bright dip solutions often achieved by the further addition of phosphoric acid at the expense of the residual water. Because phosphoric acid is relatively viscous at lower temperatures (e.g. less than 40°C) it can act as diffusion layer promoter (C), but its presence increases the chemical costs considerably. [Pg.302]

Reflectivity The total and specular reflectivities of an anodised aluminium surface are controlled by both the condition of the metal surface, polished... [Pg.695]

The general brightness of a surface is chiefly dependent upon the total reflectivity T, while specular reflectivity S controls the character of the reflected image. In assessing the subjective brightness of a surface the eye tends to be influenced more by the S/Tratio or image clarity than by the total reflectivity. [Pg.696]

Electropolishing surface finishing of a metal by making it the anode in an appropriate solution, whereby a bright and level surface showing specular reflectivity is obtained. [Pg.1367]

FIGURE 27.8 Specular reflectivity for a clean Au(lOO) surface in vacuum at 310 K ( ). The solid line is calculated for an ideally terminated lattice. The dashed line is a fit to the data with a reconstmcted surface with a 25% increase in the surface density combined with a surface relaxation that increases the space between the top and next layers by 19%. In addition, the data indicate that the top layer is buckled or cormgated with a buckling amplitude of 20%. (From Gibbs et al., 1988, with permission from the American Physical Society.)... [Pg.476]

Reflection-Absorption IR spectroscopy (RAIRS) where the linearly polarized IR beam is specularly reflected from the front face of a highly reflective sample, such as a metal single crystal surface (Figure 3.1(a)). This is also sometimes referred to as IRAS (IR reflection absorption). The IR beam comes in at grazing angle (i.e. almost parallel to the surface), and although absorption bands in RAIRS have intensities that are some two orders of magnitude weaker than in transmission studies on... [Pg.41]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.396 , Pg.397 , Pg.398 , Pg.399 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.396 , Pg.397 , Pg.398 , Pg.399 ]




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