Following our discussion of XAS and its polarization dependence in the last two chapters we here continue with the discussion of two other important first order processes, namely x-ray emission spectroscopy (XES) and Thomson scattering, outlined in Sect.  II-4.5 and illustrated schematically in Fig.  II-4.4 b and c. X-ray emission is the inverse of the x-ray absorption process and both can be described within KHD theory by transitions between two states. The interaction Hamiltonian for the two processes is the same, given by \( \mathcal{H}_{int}= e \, \textbf{r} \!\cdot \!\textbf{E}\) in ( II-4.22 ). In XES, one starts with an initial state that is an excited state with a core hole in an inner shell and considers its decay to another excited electronic state, where the core hole is now in an outer electronic shell, typically the valence shell.

错误:搜索内容不能为空,请输入英文关键词
错误:关键词超出字数限制,请精简
高级检索

Quantum Theory of X-Ray Emission and Thomson Scattering

  • Joachim Stöhr

摘要

Following our discussion of XAS and its polarization dependence in the last two chapters we here continue with the discussion of two other important first order processes, namely x-ray emission spectroscopy (XES) and Thomson scattering, outlined in Sect.  II-4.5 and illustrated schematically in Fig.  II-4.4 b and c. X-ray emission is the inverse of the x-ray absorption process and both can be described within KHD theory by transitions between two states. The interaction Hamiltonian for the two processes is the same, given by \( \mathcal{H}_{int}= e \, \textbf{r} \!\cdot \!\textbf{E}\) in ( II-4.22 ). In XES, one starts with an initial state that is an excited state with a core hole in an inner shell and considers its decay to another excited electronic state, where the core hole is now in an outer electronic shell, typically the valence shell.