Time-dependent polarization in Mössbauer experiments with synchrotron radiation: Suppression of electronic scattering
David Peter Siddons, Uwe Bergmann, J. B. Hastings
Abstract
David Peter Siddons, Uwe Bergmann, J. B. Hastings
Abstract
The resonant forward scattering of x-rays from $^{57}\mathrm{Fe}$ nuclei is strongly polarization dependent. The broad-band excitation provided by synchrotron radiation (SR) results in an interesting time-dependent polarization mixing, which we will discuss. Further we demonstrate that by selecting only the component of the transmitted radiation which has a 90\ifmmode^\circ\else\textdegree\fi{} rotated plane of polarization, the nonresonant (nonrotated) transmitted intensity can be substantially reduced. This new technique will allow full utilization of new powerful SR sources currently under construction.
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The resonant forward scattering of x-rays from $^{57}\mathrm{Fe}$ nuclei is strongly polarization dependent. The broad-band excitation provided by synchrotron radiation (SR) results in an interesting time-dependent polarization mixing, which we will discuss. Further we demonstrate that by selecting only the component of the transmitted radiation which has a 90\ifmmode^\circ\else\textdegree\fi{} rotated plane of polarization, the nonresonant (nonrotated) transmitted intensity can be substantially reduced. This new technique will allow full utilization of new powerful SR sources currently under construction.
Key concepts: Synchrotron radiation, Polarization (electrochemistry), Physics, Scattering, Radiation, Atomic physics, Excitation, Optics