qRIXS Experimental Methods
NEH 2.2 will host a wide range of experimental methods with flexible instrumentation. The high repetition rate of LCLS-II will provide outstanding signal-to-noise ratio. All of these methods will be compatible with ultrafast time resolved pump-probe studies.
qRIXS
- Resonant Inelastic X-ray Scattering (RIXS): RIXS in condensed matter systems will be used to extract the energy-momentum dispersion of elementary excitations of lattice, electronic, spin and orbital nature. The measurement is made possible with the use of a 6 meter long x-ray emission spectrometer, continuously covering a range of over 100 deg in the scattering plane.
- X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy (XAS): XAS measurements will be made in Total Fluorescence Yield mode with the use of single photon sensitive point detectors, such as avalanche photodiodes (APD) or microchannel plate detectors (MCP), shielded from stray optical light.
- Resonant Elastic X-ray Scattering (REXS): Bragg and/or superstructure reflections can be measured with the help of APDs in the horizontal plane. Accurate sample and detector motion will be facilitated by the use of an in-vacuum diffractometer.
- X-ray Photon Correlation Spectroscopy (XPCS): Intrinsic fluctuations in the ground state of correlated systems can be traced by monitoring the speckle correlation at different time scales. This will be achieved by placing an area detector at a distance of up to 6 m away from the sample in the horizontal plane.
qRIXS contacts
Georgi Dakovski
qRIXS Instrument Lead
(650) 926-5703
dakovski@slac.stanford.edu
Kayla Ninh
Area Manager
(650) 926-2934
kninh@slac.stanford.edu
Joshua J. Turner
Lead Scientist
joshuat@slac.stanford.edu
Giacomo Coslovich
Laser Scientist
(650) 926-5091
gcoslovich@slac.stanford.edu
Daniel Jost
Associate Scientist
jostd@slac.stanford.edu
Lingjia Shen
Associate Scientist
(650) 926-3087
lingjias@slac.stanford.edu
Mina Bionta
Associate Laser Scientist
(650) 926-3884
mbionta@slac.stanford.edu
Frank O’Dowd
Staff Engineer
(650) 926-3332
fodowd@slac.stanford.edu
Patrick Oppermann
Staff Engineer
(650) 926-2423
oppermann@slac.stanford.edu