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Submitted on 1 Jan 1991

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Calculation of Kr photoabsorption spectrum fine structure within the KN23 ionization threshold region

V. Sukhorukov, A. Hopersky, I. Petrov

To cite this version:

V. Sukhorukov, A. Hopersky, I. Petrov. Calculation of Kr photoabsorption spectrum fine structure

within the KN23 ionization threshold region. Journal de Physique II, EDP Sciences, 1991, 1 (5),

pp.501-509. �10.1051/jp2:1991184�. �jpa-00247534�

(2)

Classification

Physics

Abstracts 32 80F

Calculation of Kr photoabsorption spectrum fine structure within the KNz~ ionization.threshold region

V L

Sukhorukov,

A. N

Hopersky

and I D. Petrov

Rostov Railway Engineers Institute, Chair of

Physics,

344017 Rostov-on-Don, USSR

(Received5July

1990, revised 29January 1991,

accepted

31January

1991)

Absbact. The near edge

KN~~-fine

structure of Kr atom is calculated via the

configuration

interaction method

including

a monopole rearrangement of electron shells The theoretical

spectn~m form is in good agreement with the expenmental one The calculated absolute values of the oscillator

strengths

and the

photoabsorption

cross section are

predictions

1. Introduction.

Inner shell

photoabsorption spectra

of atoms, molecules and solids near ionization threshold have

complex

fine structures XANES

(X-ray Absorption

Near

Edge Structure).

XANES may be caused both

by

the

shape

of the

potential

of environment

[1, 2]

and

by many-body

effects

[3-6]. Therefore,

studies of the nature of

many-body

effects and their effect on

photoabsorp-

tion spectra are of

special importance

It is fruitful to

perform

these studies on atoms where effects of environment on XANES are excluded

Expenmental

spectra of Ne and Ar

photoabsorption

within the KX-threshold regions

(X

is the additional

vacancy)

have been obtained m reference

[3] ~Ne.

X

=

L)

and reference

[4]

(Ar

X

=

fil~.

A

semi-empirical

assignment of spectra has been made in these papers. A

more accurate

assignment

of

KX-photoabsorption

spectra has been

presented

m reference

[5],

where it has been shown that

photo-double excitation/ionization

processes

play

a

significant

role in

forrnJng

the fine structure features. Cross sections of these processes may be calculated with a

good degree

of accuracy within the approximation of

monopole

rearrangement of

electron shells

(MRES)

which accounts for the deformation of outer electron shells because of appearance of inner vacancy.

The

expenmental study

of multi-electron transitions near the K-threshold of Kr has shown the existence of a

complex

fine structure which is caused

by photo-double excitation/ionization

processes

[6].

The last conclusion of reference

[6]

is based on

semi-empincal analysis

of

optical

data and on a comparison of

KX-photoabsorption

spectra of

Ne, Ar,

Kr.

The main aim of this work is to give a more accurate assignment and to

predict

the absolute values of Kr

KN23-Photoabsorption spectrum

features on the

grounds

of a

non-empirical

calculation. One addluonal aim is to

give

a

comparative analysis

of

KX-photoabsorption spectra

m a series

Ne, Ar,

Kr

JOURNAL DE PHYSIQUE II T V MA> 1991 25

(3)

502 JOURNAL DE

PHYSIQUE

II M 5

2. Method and the results of calculation.

A method of calculation of

photo-double excitation/ionization

processes has been

developed

and described in detail m reference

[5], therefore,

we present here

only

the basic formulae with bnef conunents.

Basic atomic orbitals

(AO)

It has been shown in reference

[5]

that when

calculating

KX-

ionizationlexcitation

cross sections one

has,

in the first

place,

to take MRES into account, and to achieve tbJs it suffices to use

non-orthogonal

AO obtained

separately

for the1nltial and the final states Thus AO radial parts of the imual state were obtained

by solving

Hartree-Fock

(RF) equations

of Kr

ground

state The final state AO were obtained

by solving

HF

equations averaged

over the excited

configuration.

To obtain AO of discrete excited states, tile HF equations for the

configuration

ls~

4p~ nin'i'

were solved. To obtain AO of continuum

(ep

a frozen core

approxbnation

of the

configurations

ls~

4p~ 5p(6p)

for ls

4p-5p(6p)

ep

process and of the

configuration ls~~ 4p~~

for

ls4p-epe'p

process had been

exploited

Within the

calculation,

the core

AO,

discrete and continuous excited state

energies

and the

energies

of

ls4p-nin'i'

excitations were obtained as the differences of total

energies

of

corresponding configurations.

Thus Is

4p-spot excitationlionlzation

energy at the threshold

(e =0)

is 14

344.7eV,

that of Is

4p-6pei

is 143482eV and the threshold energy Is

4p-eie'i

is 14 351.9 eV. A relativistic correction to the energy of Is level of reference

[7]

was taken into account, it is 224.0 eV.

To calculate the

KN~~ photoabsorption

spectrum of Kr the

following

excitation had been considered

~~~~ ~5p~~ ~4d~~ ~~~~~~ ~5s~~

~~~

The choice of the excitations

(I)

is based on the expenence

gained

in the calculation of KX-

spectra

of

Ne,

Ar

[5]

and on using the smallness parameter

characterinng

the

mixing

of the wavefunction

QVF)

of

corresponding configuration

with the WF of ls~

4p~ 5p~ configura- tion,

because the transitions from the

ground

state into the states of tins

configuration

have the

greatest

oscillator

strengths.

The smallness paranJeter was determined with the

help

of the

expression

(5p~ V[ nin'i')

~~~~'~'

AE(5p~ nin' I'

'

where

(5p~ V( nin'i')

is the mean interaction between the

configurations ls~~ 4p~~ 5p~

and ls~

4p~ nin' I'

which

was estimated as

(f~i f~,1, )~ (f~i being

the mean radius of the

correspondJng AO),

and

AE(5p~ nin'f')

is the difference of energies of

corresponding

excitations. Thus the calculation of

K~2/K~ii

had

given

I

=

) ~~~~~ ~~

=

~~ ~'~~

~'~'~ ~'~

~~

= l10

(2)

K4F

f~ AE(5p

4d

(4.65

a-u

0,37

~V

Expression (2)

allows one to assume that the effect of is

4p-4P

exaltation on the spectrum is

two orders less than that of

ls4p-4d2

excitation and not include it in calculation. An

analogous

selection had been made for all the excitations included in the calculation.

Together

with the excitations

(I)

the

following

channels of continuous spectrum were taken

into account in the calculation: Is

4p-(spep,6pep, epe'p).

The channels of

diffenng

(4)

symmetnes

were not included because the transition

amplitudes

for them are small as

compared

with the

amplitudes

of the transiuons into the above mentioned channels.

Energies

and

wavefunctions of

the excited states To construct the full WF of the atom in the final state, basic vectors of

LS-coupling

were used

(spin-orbital

interacuon for

4p, ni

and

n'i'

electrons

being weak)

a

LS)

= ls~

4p~ (Lo So) nfn' f' (L£) LS)

Here the

ls-4p

Coulomb interaction had been

neglected

because the

splitting

of ~P and

~P terms of the

configuration

ls~

4p~

is 0.90 eV which is less than the natural width of Kr Is level amounting to 2.69eV

[8].

After

calculating

via the method

[9]

the matrix elements

(a

' LS V a

LS)

of the

operator

V

=

H~

V~~(K),

where H~ is a Coulomb operator and

V~~(K)

is the average over the

configuration

K

Table I

Spectral features of

Kr

KN~~-XANES

m the region

of

double Is 4 p-n j

ii n~f~

photoexcitation (see Fig. I).

x x io4, Mb «iP) (2)

2 41 0 11 0 30 035p21'D) + 0 14d2('D) +

+ 5s 4d[0 9('D) + 0 2(3D)]

2 0 16 0 52 38 5p2[0 2('D) 0 5(iS) 0 5(3P)] + 4d2[061'S) 0 21'D)]

+ 5s 5d[0 3('D) 0 1(3D)]

3 0 00 2 09 5 51 5p2[0 1('S) 0 3('D) 08(3P)] 0 25s 5d('D) +

+ 4d~10 5('D) o I('s)j

4 0 78 0 63 66 5p2[0 2('S) + 0 7('D)] 054d2(3P)

0.14d 5d(~D) 0 35s

4d('D)

5 81 0 46 22 5p2[0 2('D) 0 2('S) + 0 1(3P)] + 4d2[0 3('D) + 04(3P)]

+ 5p 6p[0 1('S) + 0 2('P) 02(35) + 03(3P) + 0 5(3D)]

4d 5d[0 1('D) + 02(3P) + 0 3(3D)]

6 2.31 0 18 0 46 0 25p2('S) 4d 5d[0 4('S) + 0 4(D) 06(3P) 0 3(3D)]

+ o24d2j( is) + (3P)j 5p 6pjo 2('P) + o i('D) o4(3P)j

7 2 46 0 78 2 05 0.25p2~'S) 5p 6p[0 1(lP) 0 7('D) + 02(35) 04~3P) + 0 4(3D)]

4d2[0 2('S) 0 1('D)] + 0 24d 5d[('S) ('D)]

8 2 72 0 66 75 045p2('S) + 0 15s2(lS) + 4d2[04(lS) + 02(3P)] +

+ 5p 6p[04('S) + 0 3(lD) + 0 1(3P) 02(3D)] +

+ 4d 5d[- 0 2('S) + 0 2('P) + 0 5(lD) 02(3P)]

N is the number of component in figure I

(I) Zero of the photoexcitation energy corresponds to the pos1tlon of the line N

= 3, w

=

14 342 3 eV (2) Final state of photoexcltation (only the components with (a~ i ~~t~j~s~ m 01 are listed)

~~~~~

~j

~l ii n2t2(LS) ~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~)fll ~l~2

~2(£S),

~P)

~l 1n2 2 LS

(5)

504 JOURNAL DE

PHYSIQUE

II M 5

potential,

and

solving

secular equation, the energies

(li~

and WF of the final states were

obtained

(ELS)

=

£

a~~

aLS) (3)

The

energies

and wavefunctions of the final states for the transitions

having

the

greatest

oscillator

strengths

are listed m table1.

Cross sections

of excitation/ionization

processes The oscillator

strength

of the transition from the

ground

state into the state of

(3)

has been calculated via the formula :

fi~~~(w )

= ~ w

£ a~~(aLS[[D

[

0)

,

(4)

3

~

"

~

where the

photon

energy w

=

E

Eo

is in a-u-,

Eo

is the HF energy of the

ground

state, and

the

amplitudes

A

=

(aLS[[ Q

[

0)

are determined

according

to

[5] by

the expressions.

~4~~))~~)$i~

"

(~l

~~~~ ~ ~2 ~~~~~

(LS)

n'

12 ~~2(l~' ~), ~l'

(

~/

(

°, ~~)

"

"

(~

i

)~

N

imax

~~ ~ ~

~ l') ~~

~ ~ ~~ ~~~

~) ~'~~) (D12

+

(~

i

)~'~~ C12) (5)

In

(5) 0, ~5j

is the

ground

state WF

,

p =

ii

+

i~

+

S,

N is a

product

of

overlap integrals

of the AO not involved in the transition,

i~~~

= max

(ij, i~)

;

1~12 "

(n~2~4~

~l

~l) (n'~2~~2~2),

ci~

=

(n~ i~l1411

ni

ii) (n~ i~Ini~),

the first order expression for the matnx element of the operator is

(F

is a Ferml

level) [10]

(n~i~[[d[[

ni

ill

"

(n2 f2(~(

~i

ii) i ~~~~~~~~( )i~~~

~~ ~~~ ~~~

nj<n<F ~~ 2 ~ ~~

(ni in' I')

=

)~ P~i (r) P~,

I,

(r)

dr

,

(nf jr

n'

I' ) oo

=

P~i (r) P~,

I,

(r)

r dr

o

If one of the

electrons,

i-e np or

n'p,

is in a continuum, one may

neglect

the electrostatic

splitting

of the core and sum up

squared amplitudes (5)

In tins case the expression of the

excitation/ionization

cross section is

~npep(~

4

~ 2

~

~2

~j~ npep

(~)

IS4p

j

0 0 is4p ,

l~~())~~

ii ~

~ ~max

(~

~2 +

1) (D12

+

C12) ~1~12 f~12)

,

(~)

where

ao15

a fine structure constant, ao is Bohr's radius If both electrons go to continuunl, double ionJzation cross sections are calculated with the expression

w -JPj~~~

"ls4p(W )

"

"~i~~(W ) dE, (9)

0

(6)

Table II.

ls-ep

and Is

4p- (~) pe'p photoabsorption

cross sections in Kr m the region

of

e

KN~~-threshold (see Fig. I).

«(f((

x 10~, Mb

w

('),

eV

«[f

x 10~

(2),

Mb

n = 5 n

=

6 n

=

e'

14 338.0 154 12 0 50 0 12 0.00

14 342.3 145 44 2 88 0 25 0.00

14 347.3 137 24 16 50 50 0.00

14 354.0 129 55 19 25 4 38 75

14 358.0 125.05 18 75 3 75 4.25

(1)

Kr K-level relativistic correction Am

~~j =

224.0 eV

[7]

is taken into account.

(2)

Results of references

[11, 12].

ax ~o~/tl6

~

s

is4j ntej

6

,----,

,'

--,-,_

/" ~'sly-sjtj

/ , i i

<4.a5 k~liev i i ,

I i I

/~I

I

l~

I

j

j

,

'~

,'

,'

/

,

~,' ,,

"

'~_~ ,,is4j -iii)

fi.55

~ J) )jL(~

i 3 ~ 5

Fig

I K-XANES of Kr atom

(-)

this work's theory

,

(-)

double

photoexcitation

spectrum (- -) excitation/ionization and double

photoionization

channels Insert expenmental curve of reference ,

[6] o~absorbed

photon

energy Lorentzian

amplitudes

are calculated via

(10)

with

rj~

= 2 69 eV [8]

The notation of the final states labelled here with numbers is given in table1.

(7)

506 JOURNAL DE

PHYSIQUE

II M 5

where the integration is over the surface

e + e'

= w IP

i~~~, e and e' are the

energies

of the electrons in continuum and

IPj~~~

is ls

4p

ionization

potential

of Kr.

Results

of

the calculation and comparison with the experiment Oscillator

strengths

of the transitions from the

ground

state into the states of

(3)

were calculated using

(4)

and are

presented

in table I. We also present the

amplitudes

of Lorentzian curves calculated via the

expression

1(W )

=

4 7r«o

aifis4p(W )/ris, (lo)

where

ri~

is the Kr ls level width. This was done to make the theoretical spectrum convenient

for companng with

expenment.

Each component of the

spectrum

is

presented

with the

Lorentzian curve, and the curves are summed up. The cross sections of the transitions Is

4p-

npep and Is

4p-epe'p

were calculated via the formulae

(5-9), they

are given in table II. The theoretical

single

ionization cross sections for Kr

[I1, 12]

are also

presented

in the sanJe table to make it

possible

to compare with the

expenment

the sum of

single

and double

ionizationlexcitation

cross sections.

In

figure

I the theoretical

KrKt§~

spectrum obtained in the way descnbed above is shown.

The measured spectrum of reference

[6]

is also

given.

One may see a

good qualitative

agreement of the spectra. One may,

therefore,

state that the assignment of the spectrum which is obvious

(see

Tab. I and

Fig I)

is reliable

enough Generally,

our

assignment

is the

same as the

qualitative

one of reference

[6],

but one should note on the

bnghtest peak

A

(the peak

at w

=

14 343 eV in

Fig. I)

that its ongin is connected not

only

with the excitation of electrons into discrete states but also with

photoiomzation

of atom.

3.

Comparison

of calculated KX

photoabsorpfion

spectra of

Kr,

Ar and Ne.

The calculation of the

photoabsorption spectra

in the

regions

of KX-ionization for Ne

(X= L),

Ar

(x= M)

and Kr

(X= N)

had made it

possible

to understand the main mechanisms

forming spectral

structures

Spectral

intensities The main mechanism

determining integral

intensities of spectra is a

monopole

rearrangement of the electron shells at the appearance of ls- and X-vacancies. To charactenze the relative value of excitation and ionJzation processes we list in table III several values :

f(A)

=

zfisn~p(W (i1)

Table III

Changes

m relative value

of

excitation and ionization processes m the row

A

=Ne, Ar,

Kr.

A Ne Ar Kr

f(A

x 10~

(1)

2 37 0 44 0.06

« j

(A

(2) 2 75 0 53 0 07

x(A )

x

10~~

(3) 0.29 0.30 0 31

(ii, (2), (3)

See the formulae

(11)-(13)

of this work.

(8)

Ii

"I(A)

"

z "I$§ d~, (12)

n

o x

(A )

=

«i(A )/(2 7r~

«o

aif(A)) (13)

where the oscillator

strengths

and ionization cross sections are determined

by (4)

and

(7)

;

A =

Ne, Ar, Kr,

nj

=

2, 3, 4, Integration

in

(12)

is made in a-u One may see from table III

that, although f

and «j values decrease with the

growth

of the atomic

number,

their ratio

charactenzing

the relative value of the exaltation and ionization cross section

changes weakly Among

the

pecuhanties

of the calculation one should note the

importance

of the inclusion of additional terms in

(6)

and the necessity to demand the WF of

higher lying (in energy)

configurations

to be

orthogonal

to the lower

lying

WF of the same symmetry

Thus, calculating

ls

4p-5p2

exaltation oscillator

strengths,

the inclusion of additional terms led to

increase the value of

f by

47

9b,

and inclusion of

orthogonahty

condition for the WF of

configurations

ls~

4p~ 5p2

and ls~

5p

led to a 15 ifi decrease of the value

off-

In

all, taking

additional terms in

(6)

and

orthogonahty

conditions into account increased the cross sections

by

30 9b This value is somewhat less than those for

f/f~~(Ne )-72

ifi and

f(f~~(Ar )-43

ifi. This allows us to conclude that the role of additional terms and

orthogonahty

conditions m the calculation of excitation and ionization

probabilities

decreases with

growth

of atomic

number,

and this conclusion may be useful in calculations of

photo-double excitation/ionization

processes in multi-atomic systems where inclusion of the effects under discussion is difficult

Table IV.

Changes

m the

dkgree of effect ~((l'~ of

the excitation

Y=np~-md~,

np~-mj

sm~ d on K-XANES m the row A

=

Ne, Ar,

Kr

A Ne Ar Kr

n, m j 3 4 5

m,m~ 3 3 4

E~(md~)

(~

),

eV 6.50 1.17 0 37

E~(mi

sm~

d),

eV 0 75 2.20 2 20

R[(md~),

eV 2 51 2.44 2 16

R((md~),

eV 46 1.57 37

R/(m

sm~ d

),

eV 2 89 2.32 1.23

~/(md~) (2)

0.39 2.09 5.84

~

((m

sm~ d

)

3.85 1.05 0.56

(~)

E~( Y)

"

E~~(np~j E~~( Y).

(2) See the formula

(14)

of this work

(9)

508 JOURNAL DE

PHYSIQUE

II M 5

Structure

ofspectra.

The structures of KX

photoabsorption

spectra are dominated

mainly by multiplet splitting

of the

configurations

ls" nj

p~ npn'p

and

by

their

polanzation by

npn'

p-m

dm~

d and

npn'

p-m

j sm~ d excitations. Coulomb

ls-nj

p interaction is

significant only

m

Ne,

the role of

np-n'p

Coulomb interaction is

approximately equal (the splitting

of

l-2

eV),

and the role of

npn'

p-m

j

dm~

d and

npn'

p-m

j sm~ d is shown m table IV. Listed m this table are Slater

integrals R((Y) charactenzing

the value of

mixing

for the excitations Y

=

np~-md~, np~-mj

sm~ d

(n

=

3, 4,

5 for

Ne, Ar, Kr),

and the energies of these excitations

E~(

Y~

(that

is the differences between centres of gravities of

corresponding configurations).

The values

~i(Y)

=

iRj( Y~/En(Y) (14)

give the

degree

of Y excitation effect on spectrum. It can be seen from table IV that the effect

on spectra of

np~-md~

excitations grows because of

decreasing

energy denonfInator and that of

np~-mj sm~d sharply

decrease because of energy denominator's increase and

decreasing integrals R((npnp,

m

i sm~

d).

4. Conclusion.

This

study

allowed us to give an

assignment

of Kr KX

photoabsorption spectrum

based on a

non-empirical

calculation. Our

assignment

is

basically

the same as that of reference

[6]

It was shown that the main fine structure features are determined

by mu1tlplet splitting

of the

discrete excitations and

by

opening of channels of

single

and double ionization. These

processes' probabilities

may be described within the MRES

approximation and,

to calculate the fine structure, one has to consider

multiplet splitting

of the

configuration

ls~

4p~ npn'

p

and its

polanzation by npn'p-m

j

dm~d

excitations

A companson of the results of KX spectra calculations m

Ne, Ar,

Kr has shown that MRES

is the main mechanism

allowing

one to descnbe

photo-double excitation/ionization probabili-

ties near the KX

threshold,

but relative

significance

of the main fine structure

forming

mechanisms vary somewhat m the row

Ne, Ar,

Kr Thls

study

may be useful in the

analysis

of K-XANES m 10 « Z « 36 elements which are

being widely enough

used in

investigation

of matter's electronic structure

Acknowledgments.

The authors are

grateful

to Dr. A G Kochur for

helpful

discussions on some of the above

reported

results.

References

[II

SUKHORUKOV V L, DEMEKHINA L A, YAVNA V A, DEMEKHtN V F, Phys Tver Tela USSR

21

(1979)

2976

[2j VEDRINSKI R V, BUGAEV L A, GEGUSIN I. I, KRAISMAN V L., NOVAKOVICH A A,

PROSANDEEV S A., RUUS R E., MAISTE A A., Solid State Comm 44

(1982)

1401

[3] ESTEVA J. M, GAUTHE B, DHEz P., KARNATAK R C, J

Phys

lr 16

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