Analytical systems intended for photoelectron spectroscopy experiments in UHV environments, with controllable sample temperature.
The standalone system is suited for the analysis of a wide range of nanomaterials. The systems comprise an analysis chamber together with a load-lock chamber for easy and fast substrate loading. A pumping system combined with the standard volume of the analysis chamber allows for reaching the base pressure down to 10-11 mbar, depending on the pump's configuration.
The analysis chamber is equipped with connecting flanges in UHV standard for connecting current and future equipment, including:
The final design and functionality depend on the system configuration.
A pumping system is a combination of different types of pumps, e.g. forevacuum pumps, ion pumps, turbo pumps, or titanium sublimation pumps with a huge area LN2 shroud, individually selected to achieve the best pumping performance according to specific application demands.
If needed, the system’s modular design allows combining and integrating with any other research platform via radial distribution transferring solution or transferring tunnel.
Spectrium analysis control software allows integration and perfect cooperation of a hemispherical energy analyser, and sources of various types, enabling easy recipe writing, automated measuring control and extensive data recording. Allows integrating new additional components based on Tango open source device.
Photoemission spectroscopy (PES) is an experimental technique and the main variant of electron spectroscopy. The method is based on the photoelectric phenomenon and the analysis of the kinetic energy distribution of photoelectrons. The energy emitted results from the surface sample’s excitation with electromagnetic radiation.
The PES technique is the most frequently used method of surface testing and examination of thin layers. It provides information: on quantitative composition, atomic bonds characteristics, layers thickness. The basic process (photoeffect) measures the emission of photoelectrons as a result of irradiation of matter with photons.
Includes analytical PES techniques:
Additional techniques: