Clusters formed by a coexpansion process of argon and neon have been studied using synchrotron radiation. Electrons from interatomic Coulombic decay as well as ultraviolet and x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy were used to determine the heterogeneous nature of the clusters and the cluster structure. Binary clusters of argon and neon produced by coexpansion are shown to exhibit a core-shell structure placing argon in the core and neon in the outer shells. Furthermore, the authors show that 2 ML of neon on the argon core is sufficient for neon valence band formation resembling the neon solid. For 1 ML of neon the authors observe a bandwidth narrowing to about half of the bulk value. (c) 2007 American Institute of Physics
Using photoelectron spectroscopy, we demonstrate how the self-assembling process of cluster formatio...
Free size-selected metal clusters are investigated by core-level photoelectron spectroscopy at the f...
Electronic structure of free and neutral Rb and K clusters containing from few tens to few...
Binary rare gas clusters; xenon and neon which have a significant contrariety between sizes, produce...
In this Thesis experimental studies of nano-clusters using synchrotron radiation based photoelectron...
Free heterogeneous argon-krypton clusters have been produced by coexpansion and investigated by mean...
Clusters are finite ensembles of atoms or molecules with sizes in the nanometer regime (i.e. nanopar...
Heterogeneous rare-gas clusters produced by a coexpansion of an argon/xenon mixture have been studie...
Core level excitation, ionization, and fragmentation of homogeneous and heterogeneous atomic and mol...
Photoionisation experiments were performed with heterogeneous Ar-Xe-clusters produced by supersonic ...
The caging effect of the host environment on photochemical reactions of molecular oxygen is investig...
Clusters are aggregates of a finite number of atoms or molecules. In the present work, free clusters...
Heterogeneous clusters created by doping Ar host clusters with Kr or Xe are shown to have radically ...
Clusters/nanoparticles are aggregates of a “small” number of building blocks, atoms or molecules, ra...
Radiative charge transfer RCT from cationic to neutral atoms is a fundamental and frequently occur...
Using photoelectron spectroscopy, we demonstrate how the self-assembling process of cluster formatio...
Free size-selected metal clusters are investigated by core-level photoelectron spectroscopy at the f...
Electronic structure of free and neutral Rb and K clusters containing from few tens to few...
Binary rare gas clusters; xenon and neon which have a significant contrariety between sizes, produce...
In this Thesis experimental studies of nano-clusters using synchrotron radiation based photoelectron...
Free heterogeneous argon-krypton clusters have been produced by coexpansion and investigated by mean...
Clusters are finite ensembles of atoms or molecules with sizes in the nanometer regime (i.e. nanopar...
Heterogeneous rare-gas clusters produced by a coexpansion of an argon/xenon mixture have been studie...
Core level excitation, ionization, and fragmentation of homogeneous and heterogeneous atomic and mol...
Photoionisation experiments were performed with heterogeneous Ar-Xe-clusters produced by supersonic ...
The caging effect of the host environment on photochemical reactions of molecular oxygen is investig...
Clusters are aggregates of a finite number of atoms or molecules. In the present work, free clusters...
Heterogeneous clusters created by doping Ar host clusters with Kr or Xe are shown to have radically ...
Clusters/nanoparticles are aggregates of a “small” number of building blocks, atoms or molecules, ra...
Radiative charge transfer RCT from cationic to neutral atoms is a fundamental and frequently occur...
Using photoelectron spectroscopy, we demonstrate how the self-assembling process of cluster formatio...
Free size-selected metal clusters are investigated by core-level photoelectron spectroscopy at the f...
Electronic structure of free and neutral Rb and K clusters containing from few tens to few...