New setup for in situ x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy from ultrahigh vacuum to 1 mbar

Pantförder J, Pöllmann SA, Zhu J, Borgmann D, Denecke R, Steinrück HP (2005)


Publication Type: Journal article

Publication year: 2005

Journal

Original Authors: Pantförder J., Pöllmann S., Zhu J.F., Borgmann D., Denecke R., Steinrück H.-P.

Publisher: American Institute of Physics (AIP)

Book Volume: 76

Article Number: 014102

Journal Issue: 1

DOI: 10.1063/1.1824351

Abstract

In an effort to extend the pressure range for electron-based spectroscopies from ultrahigh vacuum into the so-called pressure gap region, we have built a new apparatus for in situ x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy up to 1 mbar. The principle of the experimental setup is based on a modified hemispherical electron energy analyzer, a modified twin anode x-ray source, and several differential-pumping stages between sample region and electron detection. The reaction gas is provided in situ either by background dosing or, as a new feature, by beam dosing, using a directed gas beam from a small tube. The latter allows for higher local pressures. The performance of the new setup is discussed, deriving normalization procedures from the analysis of the attenuation of the substrate photoemission intensity by the increasing gas phase pressure. In addition, the change of the work function due to changes in surface composition can be evaluated in situ by analyzing the binding energy shift of the gas phase core-level peaks. As a first study, measurements for the pressure dependence of CO adsorption on Pd(111) between 5× 10-8 and 1 mbar are presented. © 2005 American Institute of Physics.

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How to cite

APA:

Pantförder, J., Pöllmann, S.A., Zhu, J., Borgmann, D., Denecke, R., & Steinrück, H.-P. (2005). New setup for in situ x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy from ultrahigh vacuum to 1 mbar. Review of Scientific Instruments, 76(1). https://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.1824351

MLA:

Pantförder, Jörg, et al. "New setup for in situ x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy from ultrahigh vacuum to 1 mbar." Review of Scientific Instruments 76.1 (2005).

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