Laser Ablation provides a broad picture of the current understanding of laser ablation and its many applications, from the views of key contributors to the field. Discussed are in detail the electronic processes in laser ablation of semiconductors and insulators, the post-ionization of laser-desorbed biomolecules, Fourier-transform mass spectroscopy, the interaction of laser radiation with organic polymers, laser ablation and optical surface damage, laser desorption/ablation with laser detection, and laser ablation of superconducting thin films.
Laser Ablation provides a broad picture of the current understanding of laser ablation and its many applications, from the views of key contributors to the field. Discussed are in detail the electronic processes in laser ablation of semiconductors and insulators, the post-ionization of laser-desorbed biomolecules, Fourier-transform mass spectroscopy, the interaction of laser radiation with organic polymers, laser ablation and optical surface damage, laser desorption/ablation with laser detection, and laser ablation of superconducting thin films.
Laser Ablation discusses experiments and models for laser ablation of atoms, ions, molecules and clusters from solid surfaces. Specific topics include laser ablation and thin-film deposition of high-temperature superconductors; laser-induced desoption of adsorbed molecules and of semiconductors; laser ablation of polymers and biological tissues; laser desorption mass spectrometry of biological molecules; fundamental physics of ablation; and such diverse applications as tribological film deposition laser-ablation mass spectrometry in ion traps.
Inhaltsangabe
1. History, Scope, and the Future of Laser Ablation.- 1.1 Introduction.- 1.2 History of Laser Ablation Studies and Applications.- References.- 2. Electronic Processes in Laser Ablation of Semiconductors and Insulators.- 2.1 Electronic Mechanisms in Desorption and Ablation.- 2.2 Interaction of Photons with Solids.- 2.3 Electron-Lattice Interactions and the Localized Excited State.- 2.4 Creation and De-Excitation of the Localized Excited State.- 2.5 Survey of Experimental Results.- 2.6 Models of Laser-Induced Desorption.- 2.7 Simulation of Laser Ablation.- 2.8 Summary and Conclusions.- References.- 3. Laser Ablation and Optical Surface Damage.- 3.1 Introductory Remarks.- 3.2 Characteristics of Optical Surface Damage.- 3.3 Possible Causes of Optical Damage.- 3.4 Investigation of Optical Surface Damage Mechanisms.- 3.5 Concluding Remarks.- References.- 4. Pulsed-Laser Deposition of High-Temperature Superconducting Thin Films.- 4.1 Advantages of Pulsed-Laser Deposition.- 4.2 Materials Base.- 4.3 Laser-Beam-Target Interaction.- 4.4 Dynamics of the Laser-Produced Plume.- 4.5 Evaporant-Substrate Interaction.- 4.6 Frontiers of High-Temperature Superconducting Thin-Film Research.- 4.7 Scaling-up to Larger Areas.- 4.8 Future Directions.- 4.9 Summary.- References.- 5. Interaction of Laser Radiation with Organic Polymers.- 5.1 History.- 5.2 Characteristics of UV-Laser Ablation.- 5.3 Chemical Physics of the Ablation Process.- 5.4 Theories of Ultraviolet-Laser Ablation.- 5.5 Contemporary Trends in UV-Laser Ablation.- References.- 6. Laser Ablation and Laser Desorption Techniques with Fourier-Transform Mass Spectrometry (FTMS).- 6.1 Principles of FTMS Operation.- 6.2 Laser-Ablation FTMS for Clusters.- 6.3 Laser-Desorption FTMS for Biomolecules.- 6.4 Future Directions.- 6.5 Conclusions.- References.- 7. Diagnostic Studies of Laser Ablation for Chemical Analysis.- 7.1 Laser Ablation in Vacuum.- 7.2 Laser Ablation in an Atmosphere.- References.
1. History, Scope, and the Future of Laser Ablation.- 1.1 Introduction.- 1.2 History of Laser Ablation Studies and Applications.- References.- 2. Electronic Processes in Laser Ablation of Semiconductors and Insulators.- 2.1 Electronic Mechanisms in Desorption and Ablation.- 2.2 Interaction of Photons with Solids.- 2.3 Electron-Lattice Interactions and the Localized Excited State.- 2.4 Creation and De-Excitation of the Localized Excited State.- 2.5 Survey of Experimental Results.- 2.6 Models of Laser-Induced Desorption.- 2.7 Simulation of Laser Ablation.- 2.8 Summary and Conclusions.- References.- 3. Laser Ablation and Optical Surface Damage.- 3.1 Introductory Remarks.- 3.2 Characteristics of Optical Surface Damage.- 3.3 Possible Causes of Optical Damage.- 3.4 Investigation of Optical Surface Damage Mechanisms.- 3.5 Concluding Remarks.- References.- 4. Pulsed-Laser Deposition of High-Temperature Superconducting Thin Films.- 4.1 Advantages of Pulsed-Laser Deposition.- 4.2 Materials Base.- 4.3 Laser-Beam-Target Interaction.- 4.4 Dynamics of the Laser-Produced Plume.- 4.5 Evaporant-Substrate Interaction.- 4.6 Frontiers of High-Temperature Superconducting Thin-Film Research.- 4.7 Scaling-up to Larger Areas.- 4.8 Future Directions.- 4.9 Summary.- References.- 5. Interaction of Laser Radiation with Organic Polymers.- 5.1 History.- 5.2 Characteristics of UV-Laser Ablation.- 5.3 Chemical Physics of the Ablation Process.- 5.4 Theories of Ultraviolet-Laser Ablation.- 5.5 Contemporary Trends in UV-Laser Ablation.- References.- 6. Laser Ablation and Laser Desorption Techniques with Fourier-Transform Mass Spectrometry (FTMS).- 6.1 Principles of FTMS Operation.- 6.2 Laser-Ablation FTMS for Clusters.- 6.3 Laser-Desorption FTMS for Biomolecules.- 6.4 Future Directions.- 6.5 Conclusions.- References.- 7. Diagnostic Studies of Laser Ablation for Chemical Analysis.- 7.1 Laser Ablation in Vacuum.- 7.2 Laser Ablation in an Atmosphere.- References.
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