Nanospectroscopy at Elettra
Nanospectroscopy at Elettra
复制标题
Elettra 的纳米光谱学
DOI:
10.1080/08940889908261030
复制
发表时间:
1999
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
K. Prince
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
S. Heun;T. Schmidt;B. Ressel;E. Bauer;K. Prince
The high brilliance and intensity of the X-rays produced by third generation storage rings has led to a strong increase of spectromicroscopy activities over the past few years. Some examples are the ESCA-microscopy [11, Spectromicroscopy 12 1, the spectroscopic photoemission and low energy electron microscope (SPELEEM)[3] at Elettra, the various microscopy beamlines at the ALS [4], and the SMART project at Bessy I1 [5]. In general, these instruments can be divided into two different classes: the scanning type microscopes and the direct imaging microscopes. In the first class, the light is focused into a small spot on the sample, whose size determines the lateral resolution of the microscope. In the latter case, the sample is homogeneously illuminated, and the lateral resolution of the microscope is determined by the detection method. The beamlines at Elettra which provide spectroscopy with lateral resolution are the two scanning microscopes ESCA-microscopy and Spectromicroscopy and the direct imaging SPELEEM. All three are located at the exits of undulator beamlines. A brief comparison of their performance is given in Table 1. In this article we will illustrate one of the applications of SPELEEM. First, we will give a brief description of the instrument.