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Tellurite And Fluorotellurite Glasses For Active And Passive

Tellurite And Fluorotellurite Glasses For Active And Passive

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7. Surface properties; MDO 287<br />

Fig. (7.21) shows the O1s peak of the polished surface (i.e. un-cleaved) of glass<br />

MOF001_v (65TeO2-10Na2O-25ZnF2 mol. %), which was melted for 2 hours with<br />

fluorinated ZnF2.<br />

Fig. (7.21): High resolution XPS spectrum of O1s peak from polished surface of glass<br />

MOF001_v (65TeO2-10Na2O-25ZnF2 mol. %), with deconvoluted components due to:<br />

bridging and non-bridging oxygens (O1s), OH (O1s), M=O species (O1s) and organic<br />

(O1s).<br />

This kind of doublet structure to the O1s peak was seen for all fluorotellurite glass<br />

surfaces which were polished; therefore this O1s structure would seem to be indicative of<br />

fluorotellurite glass surface chemistry. No other peaks were asymmetric for the polished

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