▼Description
BL7B has been constructed to provide sufficiently high resolution for conventional solid-state spectroscopy,
sufficient intensity for luminescence measurements, wide wavelength coverage for Kramers–Kronig analyses,
and minimum deformation to the polarization characteristic of incident synchrotron radiation. This beamline
consists of a 3-m normal incidence monochromator, which covers the vacuum ultraviolet, ultraviolet, visible, and
infrared, i.e., the wavelength region of 50–1000 nm, with three gratings (1200, 600, and 300 l/mm). Two
interchangeable refocusing mirrors provide two different focusing positions. For the mirror with the longer focal
length, an LiF or a MgF2 window valve can be installed between the end valve of the beamline and the focusing
position. Figure 1 shows the absolute photon intensity for each grating with the entrance and exit slit openings of
0.5 mm. A silicon photodiode (AXUV-100, IRD Inc.) was utilized to measure the photon intensity and the
absolute photon flux was estimated, taking the quantum efficiency of the photodiode into account.
Fig. 1. Throughput spectra of BL7B measured using a silicon photodiode. | Fig. 2. Photo of BL7B. |
▼Technical Data
Monochromator | 3 m Normal-Incidence Monochromator |
Wavelength Range | 1.2-25 eV (50-1000 nm) |
Resolution | E / ΔE = 4000-8000 for 0.01 mm slits |
Experiments | Absorption, reflection, and fluorescence spectroscopy, mainly for solids |