karl johnston - sciencesconf.org · element transmutation due to radioactive ... isolde table of...
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Karl Johnston
HRS
GPS
MEDICIS
Belgium CERN Denmark Spain Finland France Germany Greece Italy Norway Romania Sweden S. Africa Slovakia U. Kingdom Poland
x angle []
y a
ng
le [
]
-2 -1 0 1
-1
0
1
2
P+: 1.4 GeVLUCRECIA
ISS
Medical
Isotopes
ISS
Oct 16th 2017: 50 years of beams at ISOLDE1975
"
H. Haas„First results are described in theHMI-AR/1976. First conferencecontribution: HFI-IV in Madison(1977): 79Kr/Zn,Cd,Sb.
ISOLDE today offers the largest range of available isotopes of any ISOL facility worldwide. 1000 isotopes of >70 elements For materials science…yields
typically >1e7 s-1
10% of ISOLDE experimental programme (beamtime)Currently 22 approved experiments (out of 129)
Biophysics and medicine7%
Coulomb excitation22%
Nuclear Astrophysics6%
nuclear reactions3%
Nuclear structure from beta-decay21%
Nuclear structure from ground state properties
22%
reserve4%
Solid state11%
TISD4%
ISOLDE Pie 2016
SENSITIVITY / TRACEABILITY:Very low concentrations of radioactive impurity atoms in materials, surfaces or interfaces can be detected.
SELECTIVITY:Element transmutation due to radioactivedecay add chemical selectivity to “classical”spectroscopy techniques, e.g.,photoluminescence, resistivity,deep level transientspectroscopy...
NANOSCOPIC SCALE INFORMATION:Hyperfine interactions (ME, PAC, b-NMR)
local information on magnetic and electric neighborhood
e-, b-,b+, a Emission Channelingdirect and precise lattice site location.
Key features of RIB for materials research
PRODUCTION / AVAILABILITYElement and isotope
Variety, Intensity and Purity
MethodsInteractionsNuclear probes
Muons ß+
Positrons
Neutrons
Ions
NuclearReaction
ß+-e-
Interaction
HyperfineInteraction
CoulombInteraction
ScatteringDiffraction
Nuclear Reaction Analysis
Positron AnnihilationPositron Angular DistributionPositron Energy Distribution
Nuclear Magnetic resonanceNuclear orientation
Ion ChannelingBackscatteringElastic RecoilResonant ScatteringNeutron Scattering
DLTSPhotoluminescenceTracer Diffusion
RadioactiveNucleig, a, b
Radioactivedecay
Mößbauer effecte--g, g-g angular correlation
Emission Channeling
HyperfineInteractions
CoulombInteraction
ScatteringDiffraction
NuclearPhysics
SOLID STATEPHYSICS RESEARCH @ ISOLDE
Applying radioactivity to solid state physics
ISOLDE table of elements
Isotopes of this element used for solid state
physics or life science
NiCoCr
Pt
Workhorse probes:
111Cd, 199Hg, 117Cd, 57Mn, 73As
New promising probes:
68Cu, 149Gd, 172Lu, 151Gd, 197Hg
OnlineOffline
Offline labs at ISOLDE: B. 508
Staying relevant: Materials studied at ISOLDE
graphene Topological Insulators
Hyperfine techniques are particularly successful in unravelling subtle magnetic behaviour in materials
Dietl et al, Science 287 (2000) 1019
Next generation semiconductors: doping
Incoming 40-60 keV 57Mn+ beamIntensity: ~2108 57Mn+/cm2 Implantation
chamber
Mössbauer drive with resonance detector
Sample
Hyperfine Interactions with Mossbauer spectroscopy
Laser Ionised 57Mn beam : a new era for Mossbauer experiments at ISOLDE. 20th anniversary in 2016
• Very clean, intense beam of 57Mn (>3x108 ions sec-1)
• Allows collection of single Mossbauer spectrum in ~ 3 mins.
• Able to collect many hundreds over course of a 3 day run.
• Allows low concentrations of probe atoms to be used (~10-
4At%)
0
EAES
δ = EA - ES
E
v (mm.s-1)
I (v)
Isomer Shift Quadrupole Splitting
mI
21
2
31
2
ZZ
Q
eQVE
Lattice asymmetry Clustering of atoms
)()( 00sa
a -IS
Chemical bondingCharge states
Local information….
6 fold spectrum: characteristic of magnetic structure (at room temperature!!!).
Results in an external magnetic field show that the spectrum shown to be a
slowly relaxing paramagnetic system .
Gunnlaugsson et al (APL 97 142501 2010)
After high-dose implantations, precipitates ofFe-III are formed. These form clusters yieldingmisleading information about the nature ofmagnetism in ZnO (as reported by many groupsover the last number of years).
Gunnlaugsson et al APL 100 042109 (2012)
Fe: ZnO a ferromagnetic semiconductor?
(no!)
ZnO C axis
B
B
18
Fe
Sn
Green – reproducible good beamRed – low quality beam
19
181Hf(42d)
67 Zn(62h)
73Ga (5h)
Mössbauer periodic table
3.345 3.350 3.355
4.64 t1/2
1.99 t1/2
0.22 t1/2
0.98 t1/2
Energy (eV)
I10
3.360 3.365 3.370 3.375
Sb
4.64 t1/2
1.99 t1/2
0.98 t1/2
Energy (eV)
0.22 t1/2 10 100
No
rmal
ised
In
teg
rate
d
Inte
nsi
ty (
arb
.un
its.
)
Time (hours)
J Cullen et al Appl. Phys. Lett. 102 192110 (2013)
Ag Cd In Sn SbIs
oe
lectr
on
ic
Single
DonorGroup IV
impurityGroup V
impurity
ZnO: wideband gapsemiconductor
1. K. Johnston et al Phys Rev B 73 165212 (2006).2. K. Johnston et al Phys Rev B 83 125205 (2011).3. J Cullen et al Appl. Phys. Lett. 102 192110 (2013)4. J. Cullen et al Phys Rev B 87 165202 (2013)5. J. Cullen et al J. Appl Phys (2013)
• Radio PL allows for the subtle chemical identification of luminescence through different decay chains.
• Has allowed for the identification of neutral and ionised donors [1, 2], complexed impurities [3], “double donor” centres [2, 4], and isoelectronic centres [5].
Radiotracer PL has allowed for the full classification of the dominant impurities in ZnO
Implantation
Diffusion annealing up to
1800 °C
Sample serial sectioning by ion sputtering
Catching the sputtered ions by
a tape system (allow D < 10-
19m2/s)
In situ activity measurement
Remote control
DIFFUSION
New collaboration withUni Munster: diffusionprocesses in CIGS (CopperIndium Gallium Selenide)solar cells: in particular Cu
Why? Cu diffusion in CIGS: the entire literature...
Cu 1, Cu 2, Cu 3:• various authors,• various (electrical) methods
64Cu: • tracer experiment• bulk single-crystal CIS
Lubomirsky et al., JAP 83 (1998) 4678
10-15
10-13
10-11
10-9
10-7
10-5
1 2 3
450 300 200
64Cu in sc-CIS
Cu 1
Cu 2Cu 3
Ag
1/T (10–3
K–1
)
D (
cm
2s
-1)
T (°C)
Beamtime scheduled for Nov 2017
Emission channeling: (b-, b+, c.e., a)
b- decay, CE
electron yield
angle
What do you need to do Emission Channeling
Position-sensitivedetector
Vacuum chamber
Goniometer
Lattice sites of 27Mg in different pre-doped GaN
● Electron emission channeling
patterns show mix of substitutional +
interstitial 27Mg
● Interstitial Mg fraction highest in p-GaN:Mg
● Lowest in n-GaN:Si
Direct evidence for amphoteric character of
Mg that is coupled to the doping type
● Site change interstitial - substitutional MgGa
Activation energy for migration of interstitial
Mg: EM » 1.3 - 2.0 eV
-2
-1
0
1
2
-1 0 1 2 3
(01-
10)
(11-20)
(11-20
)
(01-
10)
1.42 - 1.50
1.33 - 1.42
1.25 - 1.33
1.16 - 1.25
1.07 - 1.16
0.99 - 1.07
0.90 - 0.99
0.82 - 0.90
-1 0 1 2 3
-2
-1
0
1
2
(11-20
)
(11-20)
(b) best fit
1.42 - 1.50
1.33 - 1.42
1.25 - 1.33
1.16 - 1.25
1.07 - 1.16
0.99 - 1.07
0.90 - 0.99
0.82 - 0.90
-1 0 1 2 3
-2
-1
0
1
2
(01-10)
(01-
10)
(11-
20) (11-20)
(d) 100% Mgi(c) 100% SGa
1.59 - 1.70
1.48 - 1.59
1.37 - 1.48
1.26 - 1.37
1.15 - 1.26
1.04 - 1.15
0.93 - 1.04
0.82 - 0.93
-1 0 1 2 3
-2
-1
0
1
2
(01-10)
(11-20)
(a) experiment
1.34 - 1.43
1.26 - 1.34
1.17 - 1.26
1.08 - 1.17
1.00 - 1.08
0.91 - 1.00
0.82 - 0.91
0.74 - 0.82
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800-5
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
Interstitial 27
Mg (t1/2
=9.5 min) in GaN of different doping types
Arrhenius step models:
N=1 EM
=2.0 eV
N=105 E
M=1.3 eV
implantation current [pA]: 0.20 0.27 1.4-3.0
nid-GaN
p-GaN
GaN:Mg
n-GaN:Si
inte
rsti
tial
27M
g [
%]
implantation temperature T [°C]
Phys. Rev. Lett. 118, 095501(2017)
Nobel Prize in Physics 2016
"for theoretical discoveries of topological phase transitions and topological phases of matter"Source: "The Nobel Prize in Physics 2016". Nobelprize.org. Nobel Media AB 2014. Web. 4 Dec 2016.
<http://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/physics/laureates/2016/>
Semi-metalic surface states originatingfrom non-trivial topology of theelectronic band structure in the bulk(insulator)
Dirac fermions at the surface(equivalent to graphene)+ spin-locking → spin current in a non-magneticmaterial
(spintronics, quantum computation...)
Z2 topological insulators: time reversal symmetry
Topological crystalline insulators: crystal mirror symmetry
Nature Physics 8, 800 (2012) Nature Materials 13, 178 (2014)Phys. Rev. Lett. 112, 186801 (2014) Nature Communications 3, 982 (2012)
Topological insulators
cubic
rhombohedral
Pb, Sn or Ge
Te
PbTe
↓
(Pb,Sn)Te
↓
SnTe
↓
(Ge,Sn)Te
↓
GeTe
topologicalcrystallineinsulator
(TCI)
ferroelectricRashba
semiconductor(FERS)
Topological crystalline insulators
Rhombohedral distortion: breaking crystal mirror symmetry
Perturbed angular correlation
... with hyperfine interactions
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4
-2
-1
0
1
2
3
Vzz [
1
02
1 V
/m2]
r [Å]
GeTe
SnTe
PbTe
technique parent t1/2 Q [b]
Pb PAC 204mPb 67 min 0.44
Sn eMS119In 2.4 min
0.094119mSn 293 d
Ge PAC 73As 80 d 0.70
𝜔𝑄 or ∆𝐸𝑄 ∝ 𝑄 𝑉𝑧𝑧
Δr
density functional theorycalculations
to establish relation between measure HFI parameters and
structural parameters
... with hyperfine interactions
Δr
-10 -5 0 5 10
exp.
fit
Sn2+
Sn0
Sn4+
velocity (mm/s)
95 K
50 100 150 200 250 3000.0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
E
Q (
mm
/s)
T (K)
119In → 119Sn emission Mössbauer (PbTe)
> <10 % precision in Δr (corresponding to < 0.05 Å)
> non-regular sites: OK
> damage: OK
Proof-of-principle with
most challenging case:
> PbTe is cubic
> smallest Δr (< 0.10 Å)
> 119Sn – smallest Q
Mossbauer spectroscopy
See also:
Successful emission channeling measurements on topological insulators
-1
0
1
2
3
<211>
<111>
<110>
0.94
0.99
1.03
1.08
1.13
1.17-1
0
1
2
3
-2 -1 0 1 2
-2 -1 0 1 2
-2
-1
0
1
2
-1
0
1
2
3
<211>
<111>
<110>
-1
0
1
2
3-3 -2 -1 0 1
-3 -2 -1 0 1-3
-2
-1
0
1
2
0.94
0.99
1.05
1.10
1.16
1.21
56Mn (2.6 h)
• Mn as magnetic dopant
• EC is used to determine the lattice location
123Sn (40 min)
• parent: 123In
• isotope used for first time for EC
• EC is used to characterize the distortion
Mn-doped PbTe Sn-doped PbTe
…with emission channeling
Combination with multitude of techniques, at ISOLDE and beyond, and strong link to theory
Challenges
• Still a niche field, unfamiliar beyond the core community, or necessarily small: emission channelling needs to be attached to an ISOLDE …
• Limitations with beamtime shift requests can be comparatively modest compared to nuclear physics. only one run a year….(Mossbauer work previously mentioned took about 2.5 years to complete).
• Core community e.g. in Germany not being renewed, nuclear solid state physics not popular at home labs: licenses etc… Leads to problems with training.
• Pace of materials science is very fast… difficult to react to new developments/materials….experiments which don’t get beam within one year can lose relevance….
• Safety administration becoming ever heavier
New developments
• Upgrading of detectors/spectrometers/upgrade DAQ.
• LaBr and CeBr detectors, allow for wider range of probes to be used.
• Spectrometer for biophysics for Mossbauer spectroscopy.
CERN-MEDICIS: new Facility for medicalisotopes (and solid state/materials?)
36
HRS
Summary• Solid State programme at ISOLDE: well established and a unique
combination of techniques on site.
• Varied experimental programme capable of resolving otherwise difficult problems. Remaining relevant in spite of the difficulties in obtaining beam time..
• New developments should help make spectrometers more user friendly
• Possible link with MEDICIS could allow for wider community to be served (beyond ISOLDE)
•
Funding and Acknowledgements
• Manfred Deicher, Herbert Wolf, University of Saarlandes, Germany• Juliana Schell University of Essen, Germany• Guilherme Correia, Uli Wahl ITN, Lisbon, Portugal• Lino Pereira, KU Leuven• Martin Henry, Dublin City university, Ireland• Monika Stachura, TRIUMF• Bruce Marsh, Sebastian Rothe, Valentin Fedesseov, CERN