Photoelectron spectrum, including that of Auger electrons, of Fano resonances in atoms
- 1 June 1980
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 21 (11) , 5023-5030
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevb.21.5023
Abstract
Adawi's calculation of the photoelectric current for noninteracting electrons is extended to the case of a Fano resonance, which involves electron interactions. The method allows the calculation of the Auger current that is produced by the filling of the core hole. With Auger processes included, the primary photocurrent still exhibits a Fano line shape but with a value of the parameter different (always smaller) than that of the optical-absorption spectrum. The spectrum of the Auger current with respect to incident photon frequency is Lorentzian and centered at the position of the resonance. At a given frequency, the optical-absorption rate equals the sum of the primary and Auger currents.
Keywords
This publication has 13 references indexed in Scilit:
- Resonant Photoemission in Nickel MetalPhysical Review Letters, 1977
- Interaction of many discrete states with many continuaPhysical Review B, 1977
- Line Shape of theExcitation in the Electron Energy-Loss Spectrum of Nickel MetalPhysical Review Letters, 1974
- On the shape of the (2s2)1S resonance in the spectra of electrons ejected from He atoms during their encounters with fast electrons and protonsJournal of Physics B: Atomic and Molecular Physics, 1974
- Angular Momentum Transfer in the Theory of Angular DistributionsPhysical Review A, 1972
- Angular Distributions of Photoelectrons from: Effects of Rotational AutoionizationPhysical Review A, 1972
- Model Calculations in the Theory of PhotoemissionPhysical Review B, 1971
- Theory of the Surface Photoelectric Effect for One and Two PhotonsPhysical Review B, 1964
- Optically Observed Inner Shell Electron Excitation in Neutral Kr And XePhysical Review Letters, 1964
- Effects of Configuration Interaction on Intensities and Phase ShiftsPhysical Review B, 1961