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This book focuses on surface activity of electron emission (EE). Prior to protective painting, a steel surface is usually grit blasted or sandblasted to remove scale and contaminants and to roughen the surface. This book emphasizes that such surface treatment causes EE, increasing the strength of paint adhesion. Introduced here are the experimental results of thermally assisted photoelectron emission (TAPE) and tribo-stimulated (rubbing) electron emission (TriboEE) from practical metals after different kinds of surface-treatment processes. A detailed description is given of how Arrhenius…mehr
This book focuses on surface activity of electron emission (EE). Prior to protective painting, a steel surface is usually grit blasted or sandblasted to remove scale and contaminants and to roughen the surface. This book emphasizes that such surface treatment causes EE, increasing the strength of paint adhesion. Introduced here are the experimental results of thermally assisted photoelectron emission (TAPE) and tribo-stimulated (rubbing) electron emission (TriboEE) from practical metals after different kinds of surface-treatment processes. A detailed description is given of how Arrhenius activation energies relating to electron transfer through the surface overlayer and also the energy levels of electrons trapped in the overlayer can be obtained, and how TAPE and TriboEE data can be influenced by the chemical properties of that overlayer. This book is composed of four parts: I. Surface treatment processes; II. The principle of EE analysis used for practical surfaces; III. Materials andmethods of EE and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS); IV. EE and XPS characteristics of practical surfaces. In the last part, the EE and XPS results for metals, semiconductors, and carbon materials are drawn from the author’s own publications. The book will be useful for researchers engaging in surface-treatment processes of various materials.
Yoshihiro Momose received his Ph.D. from Tohoku University in 1970. His research interests include the transfer of charge and electrons on real surfaces. He is currently a professor emeritus of materials science at Ibaraki University. The author of the books Kinzoku Hyomen Kagaku II (Asakura Shoten) and Mizu no Sogo Jiten (Maruzen), he has also published 92 articles in internationally renowned journals such as Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A, Tribology Letters, Surface and Interface Analysis, Tribology International, Applied Physics A, Friction, and Applied Science. He had 5 years of teaching experience at Tohoku University followed by 36 years at Ibaraki University.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: Introduction.- 1. Phenomena related to practical surfaces.- 2. Surface treatment processes.- Part II. Electron emission analysis.- 3. Classification of electron emission from clean metals and semiconductorss.- 4. Principle of electron emission Analysis used for practical surfaces.- Part III. Materials and Methods of electron emission and XPS measurements.- 5. Materials.- 6. Electron emission from practical surfaces.- 7. XPS.- Part IV Electron emission and XPS characteristics of practical surfaces.- 8. Thermally assisted photoelectron emission of rolled and scratched iron surfaces.- 9. Thermally assisted photoelectron emission of silicon wafer.- 10. Thermally assisted photoelectron emission of carbon nanotubes.- 11. Temperature programed photoelectron emission between various metals.- 12. Temperature programed photoelectron emission of copper surfaces abraded in liquid organics.- 13. Thermally stimulated electron emission of abrasives (sand and carborundum).- 14. Thermallystimulated electron emission of surfaces after discharge and plasma treatment.- 15. Tribostimulated electron emission during rubbing between a metal and a polymer.- 16. Photostimulated electron emission to estimate the chemical activity and electrostatic attractive force of metal surfaces.
Part I: Introduction.- 1. Phenomena related to practical surfaces.- 2. Surface treatment processes.- Part II. Electron emission analysis.- 3. Classification of electron emission from clean metals and semiconductorss.- 4. Principle of electron emission Analysis used for practical surfaces.- Part III. Materials and Methods of electron emission and XPS measurements.- 5. Materials.- 6. Electron emission from practical surfaces.- 7. XPS.- Part IV Electron emission and XPS characteristics of practical surfaces.- 8. Thermally assisted photoelectron emission of rolled and scratched iron surfaces.- 9. Thermally assisted photoelectron emission of silicon wafer.- 10. Thermally assisted photoelectron emission of carbon nanotubes.- 11. Temperature programed photoelectron emission between various metals.- 12. Temperature programed photoelectron emission of copper surfaces abraded in liquid organics.- 13. Thermally stimulated electron emission of abrasives (sand and carborundum).- 14. Thermallystimulated electron emission of surfaces after discharge and plasma treatment.- 15. Tribostimulated electron emission during rubbing between a metal and a polymer.- 16. Photostimulated electron emission to estimate the chemical activity and electrostatic attractive force of metal surfaces.
Part I: Introduction.- 1. Phenomena related to practical surfaces.- 2. Surface treatment processes.- Part II. Electron emission analysis.- 3. Classification of electron emission from clean metals and semiconductorss.- 4. Principle of electron emission Analysis used for practical surfaces.- Part III. Materials and Methods of electron emission and XPS measurements.- 5. Materials.- 6. Electron emission from practical surfaces.- 7. XPS.- Part IV Electron emission and XPS characteristics of practical surfaces.- 8. Thermally assisted photoelectron emission of rolled and scratched iron surfaces.- 9. Thermally assisted photoelectron emission of silicon wafer.- 10. Thermally assisted photoelectron emission of carbon nanotubes.- 11. Temperature programed photoelectron emission between various metals.- 12. Temperature programed photoelectron emission of copper surfaces abraded in liquid organics.- 13. Thermally stimulated electron emission of abrasives (sand and carborundum).- 14. Thermallystimulated electron emission of surfaces after discharge and plasma treatment.- 15. Tribostimulated electron emission during rubbing between a metal and a polymer.- 16. Photostimulated electron emission to estimate the chemical activity and electrostatic attractive force of metal surfaces.
Part I: Introduction.- 1. Phenomena related to practical surfaces.- 2. Surface treatment processes.- Part II. Electron emission analysis.- 3. Classification of electron emission from clean metals and semiconductorss.- 4. Principle of electron emission Analysis used for practical surfaces.- Part III. Materials and Methods of electron emission and XPS measurements.- 5. Materials.- 6. Electron emission from practical surfaces.- 7. XPS.- Part IV Electron emission and XPS characteristics of practical surfaces.- 8. Thermally assisted photoelectron emission of rolled and scratched iron surfaces.- 9. Thermally assisted photoelectron emission of silicon wafer.- 10. Thermally assisted photoelectron emission of carbon nanotubes.- 11. Temperature programed photoelectron emission between various metals.- 12. Temperature programed photoelectron emission of copper surfaces abraded in liquid organics.- 13. Thermally stimulated electron emission of abrasives (sand and carborundum).- 14. Thermallystimulated electron emission of surfaces after discharge and plasma treatment.- 15. Tribostimulated electron emission during rubbing between a metal and a polymer.- 16. Photostimulated electron emission to estimate the chemical activity and electrostatic attractive force of metal surfaces.
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