Paper
15 August 1984 Photoemission Apparatus Using Xuv Harmonics Of A Picosecond KrF Laser
P. Haight, J. Bokor, R. H. Storz, J. B. Stark, P. H. Bucksbaum, R. R. Freeman
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Abstract
Ultraviolet photoemission provides a powerful tool for studying both the bulk and surface electronic structure of crystalline solids. While all of the previous photoemission studies of solids have concentrated on the time independent properties of filled electronic levels, i.e. the valence bands of semiconductors and the filled conduction bands of metals, the extension of this technique to study the dynamic transient processes experienced by electrons excited into otherwise unoccupied states has only begun to be exploited.[1] In this paper we describe an experimental system which utilizes the generation of short pulsewidth coherent vacuum ultraviolet light to perform photoemission studies at solid surfaces and in the bulk. Furthermore, the nature of the short time duration of the light pulses, approximately 10 picoseconds, provides the opportunity to study the transient dynamics of electrons which are excited into unoccupied levels in the solid.
© (1984) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
P. Haight, J. Bokor, R. H. Storz, J. B. Stark, P. H. Bucksbaum, and R. R. Freeman "Photoemission Apparatus Using Xuv Harmonics Of A Picosecond KrF Laser", Proc. SPIE 0476, Excimer Lasers: Their Applications & New Frontiers in Lasers, (15 August 1984); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.942574
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KEYWORDS
Electrons

Solids

Excimer lasers

Photons

Picosecond phenomena

Pulsed laser operation

Mirrors

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