Instrument Database
(AR)XPS/UPS/LEED/TPD
General information
- TechniquesThermal programmed desorption
Photoemission spectroscopy
Low-energy Electron Diffraction - ManufacturerSPECS
- Fabrication year2021
- Measured quantityChemical composition of the (near) surface
- Main applicationChemical surface characterization of solid state materials
- In-situ, real-time compatibleYes
- Correlated workflow availableYes
Instrument specification
- Technical aspects
The UHV environment restricts the sample materials that can be analyzed, in particular no outgassing materials. The sample size can be up to 4 inches. To avoid charging of the specimen, a flood gun allows for analysis of insulating materials. For surface cleaning an Ar-sputter gun is attached. Due to a rotational arm, angle resolved measurements can be performed to determine the near surface depth dependend chemical composition. XPS analysis can be examined with a monocromatized Al (1486.7 eV) and Ag (2984.3 eV) anode. For UPS analysis, whether He I (21.2 eV) or He II (48.4 eV) energy lines are used. In situ heating up to 800°C by electron impact heating is possible for samples up to 12 mm x 12 mm x 3 mm. Based on this, thermal programmed desorption (TPD) is possible using a HIDEN Massspectrometer (300 amu). An attached LEED module allows for additional in situ analysis of the surface crystallinity/arrangement.
- In-situ capabilities
- Correlated workflow
- Additional measurement possibilitiesIn situ heating up to 800°C. Thermally programmed desorption (TPD), low energy electron diffraction (LEED) attached via an UHV vaccuum line to an ALD and MBE system
Contact
- Application scientistKarg, Alexander
Fachbereich 1
NW1 M4090 Institut für Festkörperphysik
Phone number 0421 218 62225
kargprotect me ?!ifp.uni-bremenprotect me ?!.de - Eickhoff, Martin
Fachbereich 1
NW1 M4070 Institut für Festkörperphysik
Phone number 0421 218 62220
martin.eickhoffprotect me ?!uni-bremenprotect me ?!.de - Principal investigatorEickhoff, Martin
Instrument location
- GroupAG Festkörpermaterialien
- BuildingNW1
- RoomM0070
- FacultyFachbereich 1
- Institute UniversityIFP