Experimental Investigation of Nondipole Effects in Photoemission at the Advanced Light Source
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
8-2005
Publication Title
Radiation physics and chemistry
Publisher
Elsevier
Volume
73
Issue
6
First page number:
311
Last page number:
327
Abstract
Breakdowns in the dipole approximation in the soft-X-ray photon-energy range (hv < 5 keV) were first observed 30 years ago and have been studied theoretically for many years. However, only recently their significance at low energies has been appreciated when advances in gas-phase-photoemission experiments using synchrotron radiation began to highlight numerous examples of significant nondipole effects at photon energies as low as tens of eV. In a previous publication [Hemmers et al., 2004a. Radiat. Phys. Chem. 70, 123–147], we presented a description of the recent advances made in the investigation of nondipole effects in photoionization from an experimental perspective. In this article, we report the results obtained by the X-ray atomic and molecular spectroscopy (XAMS) group at the Advanced Light Source, over the last 10 years, on the limits of the dipole approximation, probed by angle-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy for atoms and molecules in gas phase.
Controlled Subject
Angular distribution (Nuclear physics); Dipole moments; Photoemission
Disciplines
Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics | Inorganic Chemistry | Nuclear | Physical Chemistry
Language
English
Permissions
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Rights
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Repository Citation
Guillemin, R.,
Hemmers, O.,
Lindle, D. W.,
Manson, S. T.
(2005).
Experimental Investigation of Nondipole Effects in Photoemission at the Advanced Light Source.
Radiation physics and chemistry, 73(6),
311-327.