By using angle-resolved photoemission with synchrotron radiation, we have determined accurate energy-versus-momentum dispersion relations along symmetry lines {Γ}X and {Γ}KX for lead crystals. These directions are mapped out by recording normal-emission photoelectron spectra at low temperatures (20 K) from Pb(100) and Pb(110) surfaces, and by interpreting the experimental data in terms of the direct-transition model. However, in the photon-energy range 55--65 eV the photoemission curves for Pb(100) are best interpreted by taking into account the influence of inelastic electron scattering in the final state (momentum-nonconserving transitions). The experimental dispersion curves for the valence bands of p and s symmetry are in fine agreement with the theoretical electronic structure obtained by relativistic augmented--plane-wave (APW) and linear rigorous cellular (LRC) methods.
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Jézéquel et al. (1990) studied this question.
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