Abstract
By virtue of the optical reciprocity theorem, Kossel diffraction in perfect crystals can be viewed as the reverse process of x-ray standing waves. An experimental method can then be devised to determine atomic positions in the bulk or at a surface of a crystal by analyzing the profile of angularly resolved Kossel lines. It is demonstrated that such a technique is sensitive enough to be applied to very dilute atomic concentrations of monolayer equivalency. Experimental results and a quantitative analysis for a buried, 7 thick layer of CoSi2 on a Si(111) substrate reveal the lattice position of Co atoms and confirm that Co-Si bonds form the interface between the CoSi2 layer and its Si substrate. © 1995 The American Physical Society.
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CITATION STYLE
Gog, T., Bahr, D., & Materlik, G. (1995). Kossel diffraction in perfect crystals: X-ray standing waves in reverse. Physical Review B, 51(10), 6761–6764. https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevB.51.6761
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