Speaker
Dr
Roman Shayduk
(DESY)
Description
Synchrotron X-ray sources are among most conventient radiation sources for carrying out time-resolved pump-probe X-ray scattering experiments. Many synchrotron beamlines are currently being equipped with ps and fs lasers to enable laser pump X-ray probe diffraction experiments. At most advanced femtoslicing beamlines the time resolutions below one picosecond is currently achieved. With the progress in X-ray detector technology and the possibility of an electronic detector gating the number of beamlines that offer capability of carrying-out pump-probe experiments is now rapidly increasing.
In the talk we will show several examples of pump-probe X-ray diffraction experiments applied to studies of coherent lattice excitations in solids and in surface science applications. We will disclose the technical details of the XPP beamline (BESSY, Berlin) designed for high-repetition rate pump-probe X-ray diffraction experiments. A newly built mobile nanosecond surface X-ray diffraction setup will be described and recent data from the ESRF ID03 beamline demosntrating the proof-of-concept will be presented.
Technical questions such as preferred synchrotron bunch structure, laser repetition rate, data acquisition pipeline etc. will be discussed in the context of pump-probe X-ray diffraction.
Summary
In the talk we will show few examples of pump-probe X-ray diffraction experiments applied to studies of coherent lattice excitations in solids and in surface science applications. Technical questions such as preferred bunch structure, laser repetition rate, data acquisition pipeline etc. will be discussed.
Primary author
Dr
Roman Shayduk
(DESY)
Co-authors
Prof.
Andreas Stierle
(DESY)
Dr
Vonk Vedran
(DESY)