1993
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-78080-6_48
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The Role of Hot Hole Migration in Electronic Sputtering of Alkali Halides

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Although our data have comparatively large error bars, the total number of desorbed atoms seemed to increase with electron energy in this region. In contrast, a previous study reported that the relative halogen yields slightly decrease with the increasing energy of incident electrons from 1 to 2 keV 17) . However, the cited results appeared to be scattered, the angle of incidence of electrons was 45°, halogens were measured at 90°with respect to the surface, and the temperature of the surface was not shown except an information that it was above 90°C 17) .…”
Section: (A)contrasting
confidence: 62%
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“…Although our data have comparatively large error bars, the total number of desorbed atoms seemed to increase with electron energy in this region. In contrast, a previous study reported that the relative halogen yields slightly decrease with the increasing energy of incident electrons from 1 to 2 keV 17) . However, the cited results appeared to be scattered, the angle of incidence of electrons was 45°, halogens were measured at 90°with respect to the surface, and the temperature of the surface was not shown except an information that it was above 90°C 17) .…”
Section: (A)contrasting
confidence: 62%
“…In contrast, a previous study reported that the relative halogen yields slightly decrease with the increasing energy of incident electrons from 1 to 2 keV 17) . However, the cited results appeared to be scattered, the angle of incidence of electrons was 45°, halogens were measured at 90°with respect to the surface, and the temperature of the surface was not shown except an information that it was above 90°C 17) . The present comparison of the total number of desorbed atoms does not support the decreasing dependence; however, further research is needed for measuring the electron energy dependence of the total desorbed atoms (thermal component).…”
Section: (A)contrasting
confidence: 62%
“…Thus the normalized intensity tended to increase with increasing beam intensity. Although the energy of irradiated electrons was 5 keV and the surface temperature was 420 K, the cited data were measured at an energy of 1 keV and a surface temperature of 400 K 12) . Thus the yield of the thermal desorption is nearly twice as large as that assumed in the simulation, where the electron energy diŠerence causes a change of 1.6 times and that of temperature causes a change of 1.1 times.…”
Section: Comparison With Experimental Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%