Search results for "electron spectroscopy"
showing 10 items of 525 documents
Anodic layers formed on steel in phosphate buffer solution
1986
In-situ gamma scattering and ex-situ conversion electron Mossbauer, and Auger spectroscopy were applied to investigate anodic layers on steel. Samples treated in the active potential range in phosphate buffer solution show a Fe(II)-phosphate deposit on the surface. After treatment in the passive potential region, only Fe3+was found to exist in the oxide layer. The passive layer does not consist of stoichiometric oxidic phases.
Status report of the Jyvaskyla ion guide isotope separator on-line facility
1997
The ion guide isotope separator facility IGISOL of the University of Jyvaskyla has been moved to the new K-130 heavy ion cyclotron laboratory. The totally reconstructed facility is described in detail. The primary beams and targets, helium pumping, separator beam line construction and separator beam diagnostics are discussed. The spectroscopy stations are introduced with illustrative examples from the research program, including beta-delayed proton and neutron spectroscopy, gamma-ray spectroscopy with and without arrays, conversion electron spectroscopy, collinear laser spectroscopy and nuclear level lifetime spectroscopy.
In-beam spectroscopy using the JYFL gas-filled magnetic recoil separator RITU
2003
The techniques of recoil-gating and recoil-decay tagging have been employed at Jyvaskyla to perform in-beam γ-ray and electron spectroscopy studies of heavy nuclei. The JUROSPHERE γ-ray array and the SACRED electron spectrometer have been placed at the target position of the JYFL gas-filled recoil separator recoil ion transport unit (RITU). The RITU separator has been used to collect the recoils of interest and separate them from beam particles and fission products. At the focal plane a detector system consisting of time-of-flight and implantation detectors has been used for further event identification. The method and some highlights from the results in the lead region close to the proton …
Niobium implantation effects in BaTiO3 and SrTiO3
1992
Abstract Single crystals of BaTiO3 and SrTiO3 have been implanted at room temperature with 150 keV Nb+ ions to doses ranging from 1014 to 1017 ions cm2. The structure and the oxidation state of the damaged layer have been investigated by Rutherford backscattering-ion channeling and electron spectroscopy, respectively. SrTiO3 is rendered amorphous at relatively low doses of 2 × 1015 ions cm−2, but the damage is efficiently annealed at 450°C for 1 2 h. For both materials, the oxidation state of niobium varies from + 5 to + 2 along the depth. Moreover, a considerable chemical shift (2.3 eV) is observed for barium in BaTiO3.
ODS ferritic steels obtained from gas atomized powders through the STARS processing route: Reactive synthesis as an alternative to mechanical alloying
2018
Authors acknowledge ALBA synchrotron (Spain) for the provision of beamtime on the beam line BL22-CLAESS (Proposal 2016081797). Transmission electron microscopy observations were accomplished at Centro Nacional de Microscopía Electrónica, CNME-UCM. This work has been carried out within the framework of the EUROfusion Consortium and has received funding from the Euratom research and training programme 2014–2018 under grant agreement No 633053. The views and opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of the European Commission. Financial support from Basque Government through the ELKARTEK ACTIMAT 2016 project is also acknowledged.
New HAXPES Applications at PETRA III
2018
The application of photoelectron spectroscopy using hard X-rays (HAXPES) is becoming increasingly popular as a powerful spectroscopic tool in materials science. The success of HAXPES lies in the fa...
Conversion electron Mössbauer study of vacuum and thermally treated vivianite
1990
Natural vivianite samples were studied by Mossbauer transmission and conversion electron spectroscopy. The intensities of ferrous doublets in vivianite and the widths of the resonance lines depend strongly on the origin of the samples, on their preparation history, and on exposures in vacuo as well as on thermal treatments. An additional ferrous doublet appearing in samples after vacuum treatment can be ascribed to a tetrahydrate phosphate phase appearing at the surface due to dehydration. Heating at 413 K in dry air for periods of 15–240 min causes a higher oxidation and decomposition rate at the surface region than in the bulk of vivianite. All results do not confirm the assumption publis…
Determination of absolute internal conversion coefficients using the SAGE spectrometer
2016
Abstract A non-reference based method to determine internal conversion coefficients using the SAGE spectrometer is carried out for transitions in the nuclei of 154 Sm, 152 Sm and 166 Yb. The Normalised-Peak-to-Gamma method is in general an efficient tool to extract internal conversion coefficients. However, in many cases the required well-known reference transitions are not available. The data analysis steps required to determine absolute internal conversion coefficients with the SAGE spectrometer are presented. In addition, several background suppression methods are introduced and an example of how ancillary detectors can be used to select specific reaction products is given. The results o…
Conversion electron spectroscopy at IGISOL
2012
Conversion elecron spectroscopy has been an important part of the nuclear spectrocopy research at the Department of Physics of the University of Jyv¨askyl¨a since the commissioning of the first cyclotron in the mid 1970s. At the IGISOL facility a specialiced conversion electron spectrometer ELLI was developed in the late 1980s. The first results with ELLI were obtained using the beams from the old MC-20 cyclotron to study newly discovered isotopes of refractory fission products. In the present K130 cyclotron laboratory ELLI has been utilized in many decay-spectroscopy experiments both neutron-deficient and neutron-rich side of the valley of stability. In the early 2000s the new JYFLTRAP ion…
Smooth crack-free targets for nuclear applications produced by molecular plating
2013
The production process of smooth and crack-free targets by means of constant current electrolysis in organic media, commonly known as molecular plating, was optimized. Using a Nd salt, i.e., [Nd(NO3)(3)center dot 6H(2)O], as model electrolyte several constant current density electrolysis experiments were carried out to investigate the effects of different parameters, namely the plating solvent (isopropanol and isobutanol mixed together, pyridine, and N,N-dimethylformamide), the electrolyte concentration (0.11, 0.22, 0.44 mM), the applied current density (0.17, 0.3, 0.7, and 1.3 mA/cm(2)), and the surface roughness of the deposition substrates (12 and 24 nm). Different environments (air and …