A highly efficient time-of-flight electron spectrometer is described. An incident electron current of the order of 10−14 A makes it suitable for studying secondary emission from dielectric surfaces. A microchannel plate position-sensitive detector allows flight distance correction while keeping a large acceptance angle. Measured energy distribution curves of secondary electrons generated from a LiF film by 19–31 eV incident electrons demonstrate good energy resolution and reveal reproducible and stable emission features at 2.6±0.3 eV, 7.2±0.3 eV, and 10.3±0.3 eV.
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Samarin et al. (2003) studied this question.
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