• Proceedings of the Korean Vacuum Society Conference
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• 2012.02a
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• pp.82-82
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• 2012

Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES) is a powerful tool to investigate the electronic structure of a single-crystalline solid. After the development of a two-dimensional electron detector, it became a basic experimental method in solid state physics comparable to other powerful tools such as x-ray and neutron scatterings. In this tutorial, I talk briefly on the basic principle of ARPES and its recent and future direction of development.

• Applied Microscopy
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• v.45 no.3
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• pp.115-118
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• 2015

In this review paper, I'd like to introduce the basics of angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES) and some of my results taken at the Pohang Accelerator Laboratory (PAL), the only synchrotron radiation in South Korea. The results show that ARPES is very useful, in particular, for studying two-dimensional materials. It looks like a microscope in momentum space similar to transmission electron microscope imaging atoms in real space.

• Journal of the Korean Magnetics Society
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• v.22 no.6
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• pp.228-233
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• 2012

Magnetic properties of a solid are determined by the quantum mechanical states of valence electrons. Spin-polarized angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (SP-ARPES) is a powerful tool to probe the electronic states in a solid and provides valuable information on magnetic properties of a solid. In this article, brief introduction to SP-ARPES and its applications are provided.

• Vacuum Magazine
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• v.5 no.2
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• pp.10-17
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• 2018

Chalcogenide and oxide heterostructures have been studied as a next-generation electronic materials, due to their interesting electronic properties, such as direct bandgap semiconductor, ferroelectricity, ferromagnetism, superconductivity, charge-density waves, and metal-insulator transition, and their modification near heterointerfaces, so called, electronic reconstruction. An angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES) is a powerful technique to unveil such novel electronic phases in detail, especially combined with high quality thin film preparation methods, such as, molecular beam epitaxy and pulsed laser deposition. In this article, the recent ARPES results in chalcogenide and oxide thin films will be introduced.

• Progress in Superconductivity and Cryogenics
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• v.16 no.2
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• pp.7-19
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• 2014

Since the discovery of iron-based superconductors in 2008, extensive and intensive studies have been performed to find the microscopic theory for the high temperature superconductivity in the materials. Electronic structure is the basic and essential information that is needed for the microscopic theory. Experimentally, angle resolved photoelectron spectroscopy (ARPES) is the most direct tool to obtain the electronic structure information, and therefore has played a vital role in the research. In this review, we review what has been done so far and what is needed to be done in ARPES studies of iron-based superconductors in search of the microscopic theory. This review covers issues on the band structure, orbital order/fluctuation, and gap structure/symmetries as well as some of the theories.

• Journal of the Korean Vacuum Society
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• v.6 no.3
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• pp.177-180
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• 1997

Low Energy Electron Diffraction (LEED) apparatus was made to confirm the surface structure and to determine the direction of the structure for the Angle Resolved Ultraviolet Photoemission Spectroscopy(ARUPS) study. To determine the parameters needed for the design of the apparatus, computer simulation was used. Our LEED has 3 grids. The distance between sample and sccreen is 75 mm, and the viewing angle is $80^{\circ}$. The LEED apparatus was tested by investigating the Si(001) and $Al_2O_3$(0001) surface.

• Vacuum Magazine
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• v.3 no.4
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• pp.19-23
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• 2016

Angle resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES) is a powerful technique which can directly visualize the electronic structure of solid in detail including many-body interaction information. However, ARPES has a certain limitation in applying control parameters such as doping or pressure, which helps to dig out the clue to understand the desired phenomena or the target system. During ARPES experiment, the control parameter is the temperature only. Other parameters especially electric- and magnetic- field cannot be applied. Recently introduced surface-electron doping technique highlights new avenue to overcome such limitation. In this article, starting from introducing basic concepts of ARPES and its current status, the power of new technique will be demonstrated when it is combined to ARPES by introducing recent results on iron based superconductors.

• Vacuum Magazine
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• v.5 no.2
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• pp.4-9
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• 2018

The research field of graphene has been rapidly expanded ever since its first experimental realization of Dirac fermions in 2005, due to the fundamental importance in physics as a new paradigm for relativistic condensed matter physics as well as a potential building block for next generation device applications. Most of the intriguing physics observed so far in graphene can be traced to its peculiar electron band structure, which is in analogy with relativistic Dirac fermions. This article reviews recent progress in graphene research that has been done using angle-resolved photoemission technique, the most direct probing tool of the electron band structure. In particular, we discuss a few examples of novel properties so far explored ranging from the basic electron band structure to complicated many-body interactions.

• Journal of the Korean Vacuum Society
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• v.1 no.1
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• pp.83-87
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• 1992

Rencently, angle-resolved ultraviolet photoemission measurements of the Fermi surface contours for Mo(011) and W(011) are reported. The electron contour of W(011) is expanded upon hydrogen adsorption, which implies that the surface states consisting of electron pockets are shifted to higher binding energy. This phenomena can be explained by the band flattening. We explained here the reconstruction of W(011) surface induced by adsorption of hydrogen in terms of band flattening of surface states with a combination of S. E. Trullinger long range dipole-dipole interaction force and Kohn anomaly.

• Proceedings of the Korean Vacuum Society Conference
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• 2012.02a
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• pp.126-126
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• 2012

Copper is considered to be the most promising substrate, especially Cu(111), for the growth of high quality monolayer graphene. Since interactions between graphene and Cu substrates will influence on the orientation, quality, and electrical properties of synthesized graphene, we experimentally determine a weak interfacial interaction between Cu(111) substrate and graphene using angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES). The measurement was conducted from the initial stage to the formation of a graphene monolayer. Graphene growth was initiated along the Cu(111) lattice, and two rotated graphene domains were grown, where no significant differences were observed in the band structure depending on different orientations. The interaction, including electron transfer from the Cu(111) to graphene, was limited between the Shockley state of the Cu(111) surface and the ${\pi}$ bands of graphene. These results provide direct information on the growth behavior and interactions between the Cu(111) and graphene.