Desorption Induced by Electronic Transitions DIET II Proceedings of the Second International Workshop, Schloß Elmau, Bavaria, October 15-17, 1984
Title:
Desorption Induced by Electronic Transitions DIET II Proceedings of the Second International Workshop, Schloß Elmau, Bavaria, October 15-17, 1984
ISBN:
9783642825477
Edition:
1st ed. 1985.
Publication Information New:
Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg : Imprint: Springer, 1985.
Physical Description:
X, 294 p. online resource.
Series:
Springer Series in Surface Sciences, 4
Contents:
I Basic Mechanisms -- Studies of the Atom-Surface Interaction and Charge Exchange in Sputtering -- Mechanisms for Excited Neutral and Negative and Positive Ion Desorption from Surfaces -- Electronic Dynamics of Complex DIET Excitations -- Time Dependent Theory of Electronic Structure and Nuclear Dynamics in DIET -- Scattering Approach to Two-Hole Final States -- Microscopic Calculation of Retunneling Rates of Hydrogen on Transition Metals -- II Ion Desorption via Core Excitations -- Fragmentation of CO and Transition Metal Carbonyls Following Soft X-Ray Excitation -- Polarization Dependent Resonances in Core Initiated Photon Stimulated Desorption of Ions from Chemisorbed Molecules -- The Measurement of Auger Electron-Ion Coincidence Events from Surfaces -- 3p-Core Hole State Sensitivity in Ion Desorption from Oxidized Cr -- Site Specificity in Stimulated Desorption from TiO2 -- Resonant Photoemission and PSD of Rare Earth Oxides -- ESD from NO and NO2 on Pt(100): Importance of Core-Level Assisted Ion Desorption and Application to the Investigation of NO2 Decomposition -- III Angular and Energy Distributions of Ions -- Recent Advances Using ESDIAD: Applications to Surface Chemistry -- Internal and Translational Energies of Molecules Desorbed by Electronic Transitions -- ESDIAD Studies of the Structure of Species Chemisorbed on Ni(110). The Surface Bonding of NH3, NH2, and CO -- Stimulated-Desorption of Hydrogen from Water on Transition Metal Surfaces -- ESDIAD from Adsorbates on Metal Surfaces: Directions and Widths for CO on Ru(001) and Ni(110) -- IV Desorption of Neutrals -- ESD Neutrals from Chemisorbed and Physisorbed Species: Angular and Energy Distributions -- Electronically Induced Desorption of Neutral Atoms Observed by Optical Techniques -- Electron Stimulated Desorption of Neutrals from Alkali Halide Surfaces -- V Desorption from Condensed Material -- The Erosion of Condensed Gases by keV Electron Bombardment -- Desorption Induced by Electronic Transitions in Rare Gas Clusters -- Electron and Photon Stimulated Desorption from Organic Molecular Solids: Final State Leading to Desorption -- VI Electronic Effects in Ion Impact -- Inelastic Effects in Sputtering of Frozen Gases by keV Ions -- Electronically Induced Desorption and Luminescence form Multilayer Argon Films -- Electronic Excitations and the Formation of Secondary Ions -- Ion Track Aspects of Fast Ion Induced Desorption of Biomolecules -- VII Laser Induced Processes -- Photodesorption via Laser-Adsorbate Coupling -- Non-Linear Laser Fluence Dependence in Desorption Induced by Resonant Multiphoton Excitation of an Adsorbate Vibration -- Non-Thermal Laser-Induced Desorption of Compound Semiconductors -- Photon-Induced Field Desorption Experiments with Laser and Synchrotron Radiation -- VIII Applications and Related Processes -- Surface Physics Studies Using Spin-Polarized Nuclei -- Work Function Dependence of the Li(2p) Excitation in Slow Collisions of Ground State Li Atoms with Tungsten Surfaces -- Comparison of Fission Fragment, Pulsed Laser, and Electric Pulse Induced Molecular Desorption -- Stimulated Desorption as a Potential Damage Mechanism in Ultraviolet Laser Optical Components -- Time Correlation of Ion and Electron Emission from Surfaces Following Fracture -- Index of Contributors.
Abstract:
The second workshop on Desorption Induced by Electronic Transitions (DIET II) took place October 15-17, 1984, in SchloB Elmau, Bavaria. DIET II, fol lowing the great success of DIET I (edited by N. H. Tolk, M. M. Traum, J. C. Tully, T. E. Madey and published in Springer Ser. Chem. Phys. , Vol. 24), again brought together over 60 workers in this exciting field. The "hard co re of experts" was essentially the same as in DIET I but the general overlap of participants between the two meetings was small. While DIET I had the function of an exposition of the status of the field DIET II focussed more on new developments. The main emphasis was again on the microscopic under standing of DIET but a number of side aspects and the application of DIET ideas to other fields such as sputtering, laser-induced desorption, fractu re, erosion, etc. were considered, too. New mechanisms and new refined expe rimental techniques were proposed and discussed at the meeting critically but with great enthusiasm. In addition to the talks, there was a continuous poster exhibition which also stimulated extended and excited discussions. This book is a collection of papers summarizing the talks and posters presented at the meeting.
Added Corporate Author:
Language:
English