A band-structure-based approach to modeling x-ray absorption, fluorescence, and resonant inelastic scattering
Eric L. Shirley, John A. Carlisle, S. R. Blankenship, R. N. Smith, Louis J. Terminello, J. J. Jia, T. A. Callcott, D. L. Ederer
Abstract
Eric L. Shirley, John A. Carlisle, S. R. Blankenship, R. N. Smith, Louis J. Terminello, J. J. Jia, T. A. Callcott, D. L. Ederer
Abstract
X-ray optical processes in solids—absorption, fluorescence and resonant scattering—are modeled within a band-structure-based approach to describe electron states. The theory goes beyond a simple one-electron treatment by considering self-energy corrections for electron states, the perturbation acting on electron states because of a core hole, and, to a lesser degree, lifetime effects for high-energy electron states in solids. Aspects of the work that suggest extensions to be made in the future are discussed. Theoretical results for all three types of x-ray spectra (absorption, fluorescence and resonant scattering) are presented and compared to experiment. Results are presented for diamond, graphite, NaF and Al.
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X-ray optical processes in solids—absorption, fluorescence and resonant scattering—are modeled within a band-structure-based approach to describe electron states. The theory goes beyond a simple one-electron treatment by considering self-energy corrections for electron states, the perturbation acting on electron states because of a core hole, and, to a lesser degree, lifetime effects for high-energy electron states in solids. Aspects of the work that suggest extensions to be made in the future are discussed. Theoretical results for all three types of x-ray spectra (absorption, fluorescence and resonant scattering) are presented and compared to experiment. Results are presented for diamond, graphite, NaF and Al.
Key concepts: Resonant inelastic X-ray scattering, Scattering, Atomic physics, Inelastic scattering, Electron, Absorption (acoustics), Fluorescence, Core electron