200 Pages
by
CRC Press
200 Pages
by
CRC Press
Also available as eBook on:
This volume outlines the physical and methodical concepts of X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) specifically for surface studies using both inner and valence electron levels.
It discusses the theory and practice of XPS qualitative and quantitative analysis of solid state surfaces and provides lists of extended experimental and theoretical data necessary for the determination of concentration... Read more
Preface
CHAPTER 1. BINDING ENERGY OF INNER ELECTRONS AND IDENTIFICATION OF CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS
Physical principles and experimental techniques of X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy
Specimen charging and spectrum calibration
Patterns in values and identification of chemical compounds
Relationship of to effective atomic charge and other characteristics
References
CHAPTER 2. LINE INTENSITY AND QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS
Dependence of intensity of X-ray photoelectron lines on various factors
Mean free path of photoelectrons in a solid
Quantitative surface analysis of solids
References
CHAPTER 3. ION SPUTTERING AND IN-DEPTH ANALYSIS
Factors influencing sputtering speed
Influence of ion bombardment on concentration profile of elements under examination
Ion sputtering and alloy analysis
Changes in chemical compounds under the effect of ion sputtering
References
CHAPTER 4. STUDY OF ADSORPTION AND CATALYSTS
X-ray photoelectron study of the adsorption of molecules on metals
Application of the angular dependence of intensities in studying adsorbed molecules
Study of catalysts
References
CHAPTER 5. STUDIES OF THE SURFACE AND PROCESSES ON THE SURFACE
Surface electron states
Binding energy differences between atoms in bulk and on the surface
Study of corrosion and alloy oxidation
Semiconductor surface oxidation
Study of fracture surfaces and alloy ageing
Study of glasses
Analysis of the surface of minerals: flotation
XPS analysis of lunar regolith
Study of adhesion
Study of radiation damage
Study of diffusion
References
SUPPLEMENT
Biography
Vadim I. Nefedov Institute of General Inorganic Chemistry, Academy of Sciences of USSR, Moscow, USSR
