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The energy-resolved spin polarization P of secondary electrons from Ni(110) has been measured with high energy resolution. At the lowest kinetic energy P reaches a maximum of (17±{}2)% which is significantly higher than the mean conduction-band polarization (5.5%). Within about 3 eV towards higher kinetic energy the spin polarization decreases to about 8% and displays pronounced structures at higher energies. Spin-dependent electron-hole-pair excitations are suggested to be responsible for the observed spin polarization.
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Hopster et al. (1983) studied this question.
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