“…The photon flux was up to 10 13 photons/s and the photon spot size was about 2 x 0.5 mm 2 . The angle of the SR, operating in the multi-bunch mode, with respect to the surface normal was 60 degrees [5]. The results presented here correspond only to the energy range between 93 and 193 eV (2p and 2s Si excitations).…”
Photon stimulated ion desorption (PSID) from condensed carbon dioxide has been studied for photon excitation energies ranging from 93 to 193 eV. PSID studies have been performed at the Brazilian synchrotron light source (LNLS), Campinas, during a multi-bunch operation mode of the storage ring. The results showed that after photon excitation several ions desorbed from the CO 2 films: C + , O + , CO + and O + 2 . PSID experiments showed that ion desorption was enhanced only at the Si resonance excitations. When the thickness of the CO 2 was ∼ 500 L or higher, almost no desorption yield was observed. The study of the dependence of the relative partial ion yield on the photon excitation showed that the X-ray induced Electron Stimulated Desorption (XESD) mechanism has to be invoked to explain the origin of the desorbed ions in the energy region studied.
“…The photon flux was up to 10 13 photons/s and the photon spot size was about 2 x 0.5 mm 2 . The angle of the SR, operating in the multi-bunch mode, with respect to the surface normal was 60 degrees [5]. The results presented here correspond only to the energy range between 93 and 193 eV (2p and 2s Si excitations).…”
Photon stimulated ion desorption (PSID) from condensed carbon dioxide has been studied for photon excitation energies ranging from 93 to 193 eV. PSID studies have been performed at the Brazilian synchrotron light source (LNLS), Campinas, during a multi-bunch operation mode of the storage ring. The results showed that after photon excitation several ions desorbed from the CO 2 films: C + , O + , CO + and O + 2 . PSID experiments showed that ion desorption was enhanced only at the Si resonance excitations. When the thickness of the CO 2 was ∼ 500 L or higher, almost no desorption yield was observed. The study of the dependence of the relative partial ion yield on the photon excitation showed that the X-ray induced Electron Stimulated Desorption (XESD) mechanism has to be invoked to explain the origin of the desorbed ions in the energy region studied.
“…Ion desorption generated by photoexcitation at shallow and deep core levels has already proved to be an attractive topic in surface science since it is a surface phenomena that allows to investigate composition, electronic structure and site-selective fragmentation. Mainly interested in fundamental aspects, our group has performed several previous studies using small chlorinated molecules [5] or polymers, such as poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC) and poly(vinyl dichloride) (PVDC) [6][7][8][9][10], using electrons or high energy photons as excitation sources. In particular, our previous photon stimulated ion desorption (PSID) studies performed on PVC and PVDC films with photon energies covering the valence, Cl 2p and C 1s energy ranges showed element-selectivity as evidenced by an increase in the chlorine ion yield around the Cl 2p-edge as compared to the other excitation energies.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the present study, NEXAFS (Near-edge X-ray absorption fine structure) and PSID spectra were acquired at the chlorine 1s-edge for PVC and PVDC, two chlorinated polymers containing a different number of chlorine atoms, in order to gain insight into the photofragmentation process induced by a deep core level, by comparing the contributions from direct (Auger) and indirect (secondary electrons) mechanisms to ionic desorption. Also the purpose of the work is to complement fragmentation studies performed previously on these films covering other energy intervals, ranging from valence to shallow inner-shell excitations [6][7][8][9][10]. The Cl 1s-edge was selected in order to evaluate possible improvements in the site-selectivity fragmentation of the C-Cl bond caused by chlorine core-shell excitation, since it is expected that excitation of localized electrons may favor selective bond breaking.…”
Photon stimulated ion desorption (PSID) and Near-edge X-ray absorption fine structure (NEXAFS) studies have been performed on poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC) and poly(vinyl dichloride) (PVDC) around the chlorine 1s-edge. Experiments were performed using a synchrotron source operating in the single-bunch mode and a time-of-flight mass spectrometry for ion analysis. Cl + ion yields, as a function of the photon energy, reproduce the photoabsorption spectrum, showing significant increase at the 1s-resonance. Edge-jump ratios, defined as the ratio between edge-jumps (intensity ratio of the yields between above and below the absorption edge) of two different transitions, for Cl + ion yields were much higher than the equivalent electron yields, indicating site-selectivity in C-Cl bond breaking for both polymers, as a result of efficient spectator Auger decay. The expected isotope ratio of 3:1 for chlorine was measured for PVC. The interpretation of the NEXAFS spectrum was assisted by quantum mechanical calculations at a multireference perturbation theory level.
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