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By making use of advanced methods for the calculation of electron trajectories in the presence of space charge fields we have designed and built a novel electron energy-loss spectrometer for the purpose of measuring spin flip excitations at surfaces. The measurement of the spin asymmetry requires a deflection angle between the photocathode and the sample position which amounts to 90° in total. That deflection angle is not provided by standard electron deflectors, or by a combination of those. We show that a 90° deflection angle can be realized by a combination of two novel deflectors with 90° and 180° deflection angles each. The performance of the new spectrometer matches the performance of the best electron spectrometers developed for surface vibration spectroscopy.
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Ibach et al. (2003) studied this question.
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