Microscopic theory of photoemission in the quadratic response formalism
- 2 October 1973
- journal article
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Physics C: Solid State Physics
- Vol. 6 (19) , 2898-2912
- https://doi.org/10.1088/0022-3719/6/19/012
Abstract
A decoupling scheme for the three-current correlation function describing the external photocurrent within the quadratic response formalism is introduced. Terms attributed to 'simple scattering processes', which do not contain the three-particle interaction vertex, are analysed explicitly applying many-body Green function techniques. It is possible to separate from these terms one part, which describes the excitation of the dressed electron by the external field through renormalized current vertices and the transport of this electron to the detector in terms of a Bethe-Salpeter equation for a particle-hole function. The latter equation is solved by the scattering-time approximation. The resultant expression is compared with commonly used formulae for photoemitted primary electrons.Keywords
This publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- Many body theory of photoemission in the quadratic response formalismThe European Physical Journal A, 1972
- Fermi-liquid theory for interband transitionsAnnals of Physics, 1971
- Model Calculations in the Theory of PhotoemissionPhysical Review B, 1971
- Photoemission properties of metalsC R C Critical Reviews in Solid State Sciences, 1971
- Direct-transition analysis of new photoemission data for palladiumSolid State Communications, 1970
- Two-particle Green’s function and the derivation of the Boltzmann equation — IIIl Nuovo Cimento (1869-1876), 1965
- Photoemission Studies of Copper and Silver: TheoryPhysical Review B, 1964
- Linear response, density oscillation and two-particle Green’s function of Fermion systems. - IIl Nuovo Cimento (1869-1876), 1963
- Properties of the One-Particle Green's Function for Nonuniform Many-Fermion SystemsPhysical Review B, 1963
- Derivation of the Landau Theory of Fermi Liquids. I. Formal PreliminariesPhysical Review B, 1962