Differentiating Photoexcited Carrier and Phonon Dynamics in the {\Delta}, L, and {\Gamma} Valleys of Si(100) with Transient Extreme Ultraviolet Spectroscopy
Scott K. Cushing, Angela Lee, Ilana J. Porter, Lucas M. Carneiro,, Hung-Tzu Chang, Michael Z\"urch, Stephen R. Leone

TL;DR
This study uses transient XUV spectroscopy to investigate how core-hole effects influence the measurement of photoexcited carrier dynamics in silicon, revealing the importance of many-body models for accurate interpretation.
Contribution
It introduces a comprehensive model based on many-body approximations and the Bethe-Salpeter equation to interpret transient XUV spectra in photoexcited semiconductors.
Findings
Core-hole effects partially obscure electron and hole energy measurements.
The model accurately predicts time constants matching known scattering times.
Transient spectra interpretation benefits from advanced many-body theoretical frameworks.
Abstract
Transient extreme ultraviolet (XUV) spectroscopy probes core level transitions to unoccupied valence and conduction band states. Uncertainty remains to what degree the core-hole created by the XUV transition modifies the measurement of photoexcited electron and hole energies. Here, the Si {\L_{2,3}} edge is measured after photoexcitation of electrons to the {\Delta}, L, and {\Gamma} valleys of Si(100). The measured changes in the XUV transition probability do not energetically agree with the increasing electron photoexcitation energy. The data therefore experimentally confirm that, for the Si {\L_{2,3}} edge, the time-dependent electron and hole energies are partially obscured by the core-hole perturbation. A model based on many-body approximations and the Bethe-Salpeter equation is successfully used to predict the core-hole{\apos}s modification of the final transition density of states…
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