13/06/2018 - 12:00 - 11:00
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2018-06-13 11:00:00
2018-06-13 12:00:00
Seminar: XPS as a Probe of Hidden Electric Information: The Puzzle of Spontaneous Oscillations in ZnOS
X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) has become a promising template for non-contact chemically resolved electrical measurements (CREM),1,2 a technique offering unique capabilities with respect to any of the standard electrical tools. In this talk I will describe some of these exciting capabilities and focus on a recent study: CREM of a thin ZnOS layer on gold. Exotic phenomena in the response of this system to light illumination were revealed. First, double triggering of its current output was demonstrated; a feature associated with a buffer-like level of trap states. Second, spontaneous current oscillations were found to emerge, restricted to a narrow range of the input signals. The latter effect presents a large number of consistent and well understood experimental evidences, however a question is still left about the atomistic mechanism at the basis of these oscillations.
TeacherDr. Hagai Cohen, The Weizmann Institute
Building 211, room 112
Department of Chemistry
chemistry.office@biu.ac.il
Asia/Jerusalem
public
מיקום
Building 211, room 112
X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) has become a promising template for non-contact chemically resolved electrical measurements (CREM),1,2 a technique offering unique capabilities with respect to any of the standard electrical tools. In this talk I will describe some of these exciting capabilities and focus on a recent study: CREM of a thin ZnOS layer on gold. Exotic phenomena in the response of this system to light illumination were revealed. First, double triggering of its current output was demonstrated; a feature associated with a buffer-like level of trap states. Second, spontaneous current oscillations were found to emerge, restricted to a narrow range of the input signals. The latter effect presents a large number of consistent and well understood experimental evidences, however a question is still left about the atomistic mechanism at the basis of these oscillations.
Teacher
Dr. Hagai Cohen, The Weizmann Institute