Properties of the Nonspecular Low-Energy Electron Diffraction Beams Scattered by the (100) Face of Face-Centered-Cubic Metal Single Crystals
- 15 June 1969
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 182 (3), 751-759
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrev.182.751
Abstract
The intensities of the nonspecular low-energy electron beams diffracted from the Al (100) and Pd (100) surfaces were measured as a function of electron energy in the range 5-200 eV at room temperature. The experimental results were correlated with curves which were obtained from Ni(100), Cu(100), Ag(100), and Au(100) surfaces. Single- and double-diffraction conditions were adequate to compute the positions of most of the maxima. The double-diffraction condition appears to be especially important at low electron energies. The intensities and shapes of the diffraction peaks are strongly influenced by the atomic potential.
Keywords
This publication has 24 references indexed in Scilit:
- Theory of Low-Energy Electron DiffractionZeitschrift für Naturforschung A, 1968
- Electron diffraction at crystal surfaces: II. The double-diffraction pictureSurface Science, 1968
- Electron diffraction at crystal surfaces: I. Generalization of Darwin's dynamical theorySurface Science, 1968
- Accurate Calculation of Low-Energy Electron-Diffraction Intensities by the Propagation-Matrix MethodPhysical Review Letters, 1968
- Band structure treatment of low energy electron diffraction intensitiesSurface Science, 1967
- Self-consistent multiple-scattering approach to the interpretation of low-energy electron diffractionSurface Science, 1967
- Theory of Electron Diffraction by CrystalsZeitschrift für Naturforschung A, 1967
- Theory of Low-Energy Electron DiffractionZeitschrift für Naturforschung A, 1967
- Multiple-Scattering Treatment of Low-Energy Electron-Diffraction IntensitiesThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1966
- Reflection and Refraction of Electrons by a Crystal of NickelProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 1928