ALICE II@OPUS
Diffractometer/reflectometer for resonant magnetic x-ray scattering applications /OPUS
The instrument was built as a diffractometer/reflectometer for XRMS applications and is in operation since December 2002, now in its second iteration - ALICE II. It combines a two-circle goniometer with an accessible range of 175° in 2θ. A magnetic field of ±7.1 kOe is available with a yoke that can rotate freely within the horizontal scattering plane. Although the intrument designed for the analysis of magnetic hetero- and nanostructures via resonant magnetic x-ray scattering, it is not limited to this technique. Static measurements involve the possibility to use scattering and spectroscopy synchrotron based techniques (photon-in photon-out, photon-in electron-out, and coherent scattering). Dynamic experiments require either laser or magnetic field pulses to excite the spin system followed by x-ray probe in the time domain from nano- to femtosecond delay times. In this temporal range, the 0362 demagnetization/remagnetization dynamics and magnetization precession in a number of magnetic materials (metals, alloys, and magnetic multilayers) can be probed in an element specific manner.
The ALICE II chamber is hosted at the Open Port for User Stations undulator beamline UE51_PGM-1. OPUS is replacing the U49-2_PGM-1 beamline.
Methods
XMCD, XMLD, Anomalous Scattering, Coherent Scattering, Elastic Scattering, Magnetic Scattering, Reflectivity, REXS, WAXS, Reflectometry, XEOL
Remote access
not possible
| Instrument data | |
|---|---|
| Location (Pillar) | 16.2 |
| Phone (~49 30 8062-) | |
| Source | UE51 |
| Beam availability | 12h/d |
| Monochromator | PGM |
| Energy range (at experiment) | |
| Energy resolution | |
| Flux | |
| Polarisation | |
| Focus size (hor. x vert.) | |
| Temperature range | 10 - 475 K |
| Pressure range | 10-8 mbar |
| Detector | IRD diode, CCD, APD |
| Manipulators | motorized XYZ |
| Sample holder compatibility | |
| Additional equipment | |
| Additional information | Details beamline UE51_PGM-1 |
For more details and current status of the experimental station please contact the Instrument Scientist.