Titlebook: Applications of Synchrotron Radiation; High-Resolution Stud Wolfgang Eberhardt Book 1995 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1995 Chemisorpti

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-2841-0e as a structural tool was first described by . in 1974 in a theoretical study [4.1]. The first experimental studies were performed independently by three groups in 1978 [4.2-4]. As in Surface Extended Absorption Fine Structure (SEXAFS) the technique is based on the interference of photoemitted elec

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施魔法

The Electron and Proton Transfer,for a variety of small molecules in gas phase and in a physisorbed or chemisorbed state. This was made possible through the application of synchrotron radiation used in preparing well-defined highly-excited states. These investigations of the electronic decay of specifically-prepared electronic conf

Polydipsia

The Electron and Proton Transfer,ll-defined metal surfaces. Two techniques have emerged as the most widely used vibrational probes - Infrared Reflection Absorption Spectroscopy (IRAS) [7.1–3] and high-resolution Electron Energy Loss Spectroscopy (EELS) [7.4]. Both techniques are shown schematically in Fig. 7.1. EELS is at present t

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Springer Series in Surface Scienceshttp://image.papertrans.cn/a/image/159583.jpg

Insatiable

Near Edge X-Ray Absorption and Decay Dynamics of Adsorbed Molecules,ort introduction (Sect. 5.1), we will start with a discussion of the primary core- excitation process (Sect. 5.2); followed by a brief review of results on decay dynamics (Sect. 5.3); finally we will touch on the question of core-excitation- induced dissociation and desorption (Sect. 5.4).

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Applications of Synchrotron Radiation978-3-642-79024-9Series ISSN 0931-5195 Series E-ISSN 2198-4743

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Energy Dispersive Spectrometry,ort introduction (Sect. 5.1), we will start with a discussion of the primary core- excitation process (Sect. 5.2); followed by a brief review of results on decay dynamics (Sect. 5.3); finally we will touch on the question of core-excitation- induced dissociation and desorption (Sect. 5.4).