Techniques of Vacuum Ultraviolet Spectroscopy was first published in 1967. In the three decades since, the techniques associated with vacuum ultraviolet spectroscopy have been greatly expanded. Originally published as two volumes in the serial "Experimental Methods in the Physical Sciences," Vacuum
Vacuum Ultraviolet Spectroscopy. Experimental Methods in Physical Sciences
β Scribed by J.A.R. Samson and D.L. Ederer (Eds.)
- Publisher
- Academic Press
- Year
- 2000
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 717
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Content:
Preface, Pages xiii-xiv
Contributors for Volume 1, Page xv
Contributors for Volume 2, Page viii
1 - Synchrotron radiation sources, Pages 1-25, S.L. Hulbert, G.P. Williams
2 - Configuration of a typical beamline, Pages 27-36, J.B. West
3 - Glow discharges and wall stabilized arcs, Pages 37-63, James R. Roberts
4 - Hollow cathode, penning, and electron-beam excitation sources, Pages 65-81, Michael KΓΌhne
5 - Laser produced plasmas, Pages 83-92, Martin Richardson
6 - Transition radiation, Pages 93-100, Arthur J. Braundmeier Jr, Edward T. Arakawa
7 - Vacuum ultraviolet lasers, Pages 101-118, Pierre JaeglΓ©
8 - Radiometric characterization of VUV sources, Pages 119-144, Michael KΓΌhne
9 - Imaging properties and aberrations of spherical optics and nonspherical optics, Pages 145-181, James H. Underwood
10 - Reflectometers, Pages 183-204, W.R. Hunter
11 - Reflectance spectra of single materials, Pages 205-226, W.R. Hunter
12 - Polarization, Pages 227-255, W.R. Hunter
13 - Optical properties of materials, Pages 257-270, E.M. Gullikson
14 - Reflecting optics: Multilayers, Pages 271-288, Eberhad Spiller
15 - Zone plates, Pages 289-303, Yuli Vladimrsky
16 - Windows and filters, Pages 305-346, W.R. Hunter
17 - Diffraction gratings, Pages 347-377, Takeshi Namioka
18 - Multilayer gratings, Pages 379-399, W.R. Hunter
19 - Crystal optics, Pages 401-413, Eckhart FΓΆrster
1 - Normal-incidence monochromators and spectrometers, Pages 1-20, Masato Koike
2 - Grazing-incidence monochromators for third-generation synchrotron radiation sources, Pages 21-54, H.A. Padmore, M.R. Howells, W.R. McKinney
3 - Spectrographs and monochromators using varied line spacing gratings, Pages 55-72, James H. Underwood
4 - Interferometric spectrometers, Pages 73-106, Anne P. Thorne, Malcolm R. Howells
5 - Gas detectors, Pages 107-115, J.B. West
6 - Photodiode detectors, Pages 117-138, L.R. Canfield
7 - Amplifying and position sensitive detectors, Pages 139-175, Oswald H.W. Siegmund
8 - Absolute flux measurements, Pages 177-191, S.V. Bobashev
9 - Vacuum techniques, Pages 193-204, Roger L. Stockbauer
10 - Lithography, Pages 205-223, Yuli Vladimirsky
11 - X-ray spectromicroscopy, Pages 225-262, Harald Ade
12 - Optical spectroscopy in the VUV region, Pages 263-277, Marshall L. Ginter, Kouichi Yoshino
13 - Soft x-ray fluorescence spectroscopy, Pages 279-300, Thomas A. Callcott
Index for Volume 1, Pages 415-420
Index for Volume 2, Pages 301-307
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<b>Techniques of Vacuum Ultraviolet Spectroscopy was first published in 1967. In the three decades since, the techniques associated with vacuum ultraviolet spectroscopy have been greatly expanded. Originally published as two volumes in the serial "Experimental Methods in the Physical Sciences," <b>
This volume is for practitioners, experimentalists, and graduate students in applied physics, particularly in the fields of atomic and molecular physics, who work with vacuum ultraviolet applications and are in need of choosing the best type of modern instrumentation. It provides first-hand knowledg
This volume is for practitioners, experimentalists, and graduate students in applied physics, particularly in the fields of atomic and molecular physics, who work with vacuum ultraviolet applications and are in need of choosing the best type of modern instrumentation. It provides first-hand knowledg
This volume is for practitioners, experimentalists, and graduate students in applied physics, particularly in the fields of atomic and molecular physics, who work with vacuum ultraviolet applications and are in need of choosing the best type of modern instrumentation. It provides first-hand knowledg
This volume is for practitioners, experimentalists, and graduate students in applied physics, particularly in the fields of atomic and molecular physics, who work with vacuum ultraviolet applications and are in need of choosing the best type of modern instrumentation. It provides first-hand knowledg