ANGLE RESOLVED PHOTOEMISSION OF NIO(001).

Shen Z. X., List R. S., Dessau D. S., Arko A. J., Barttlet R., Jepsen O., Wells B. O., Parmigiani F.

Stanford Univ Stanford Electr Labs Stanford Ca 94305
Univ Calif Los Alamos Sci Lab Los Alamos Nm 87545
Max Planck Inst Solid State Res Stuttgart Germany
Ibm Corp Almaden Res Ctr Div Res San Jose Ca 95120

We report off-normal angle-resolved photoemission data from NiO(001), which is complementary to the earlier normal-emission result. On the one hand, the energy position of the bands along this direction and the dispersion of the lowest oxygen band agree with the band calculation very well. On the other hand, the existence of the valence band satellite and the absence of the energy band in the gap region do not agree with the band calculation. For the first time, interesting movement of the Ni d7 satellite has been observed as a function of the emission angle and the photon energy, which is most likely a result of the satellite dispersion.
 

Solid State Communications, 79 623-628, 1991.


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