Influence of surface properties on the quantum photoyield of diamond photocathodes

The quantum efficiency and chemical stability of CVD diamond photocathodes has been examined. As-grown or microwave plasma hydrogenated boron-doped diamond films display a quantum photoyield of approximately 0.05% at 190 nm, which degrades gradually as the material is left in ambient atmosphere, due...

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Main Authors: Foord, J, Wang, J, Lau, C, Hiramatsu, M, Vickers, J, Jackman, R
Format: Conference item
Published: 2001
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author Foord, J
Wang, J
Lau, C
Hiramatsu, M
Vickers, J
Jackman, R
author_facet Foord, J
Wang, J
Lau, C
Hiramatsu, M
Vickers, J
Jackman, R
author_sort Foord, J
collection OXFORD
description The quantum efficiency and chemical stability of CVD diamond photocathodes has been examined. As-grown or microwave plasma hydrogenated boron-doped diamond films display a quantum photoyield of approximately 0.05% at 190 nm, which degrades gradually as the material is left in ambient atmosphere, due to slow oxidation. Rapid degradation m performance occurs when exposed to atomic or electronically excited oxygen. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy shows that the yield drops close to zero at around monolayer oxygen coverage, and that the main oxygen species on the surface is hydroxyl or isolated ether linkages.
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spelling oxford-uuid:13ee4e07-488d-4beb-9299-67ce6f6cb8e92022-03-26T10:16:44ZInfluence of surface properties on the quantum photoyield of diamond photocathodesConference itemhttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_5794uuid:13ee4e07-488d-4beb-9299-67ce6f6cb8e9Symplectic Elements at Oxford2001Foord, JWang, JLau, CHiramatsu, MVickers, JJackman, RThe quantum efficiency and chemical stability of CVD diamond photocathodes has been examined. As-grown or microwave plasma hydrogenated boron-doped diamond films display a quantum photoyield of approximately 0.05% at 190 nm, which degrades gradually as the material is left in ambient atmosphere, due to slow oxidation. Rapid degradation m performance occurs when exposed to atomic or electronically excited oxygen. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy shows that the yield drops close to zero at around monolayer oxygen coverage, and that the main oxygen species on the surface is hydroxyl or isolated ether linkages.
spellingShingle Foord, J
Wang, J
Lau, C
Hiramatsu, M
Vickers, J
Jackman, R
Influence of surface properties on the quantum photoyield of diamond photocathodes
title Influence of surface properties on the quantum photoyield of diamond photocathodes
title_full Influence of surface properties on the quantum photoyield of diamond photocathodes
title_fullStr Influence of surface properties on the quantum photoyield of diamond photocathodes
title_full_unstemmed Influence of surface properties on the quantum photoyield of diamond photocathodes
title_short Influence of surface properties on the quantum photoyield of diamond photocathodes
title_sort influence of surface properties on the quantum photoyield of diamond photocathodes
work_keys_str_mv AT foordj influenceofsurfacepropertiesonthequantumphotoyieldofdiamondphotocathodes
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AT hiramatsum influenceofsurfacepropertiesonthequantumphotoyieldofdiamondphotocathodes
AT vickersj influenceofsurfacepropertiesonthequantumphotoyieldofdiamondphotocathodes
AT jackmanr influenceofsurfacepropertiesonthequantumphotoyieldofdiamondphotocathodes