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Scientific Highlights from FIGARO's First Year

FIGARO (http://www.ill.eu/instruments-support/instruments-groups/instruments/figaro/) is the ILL's new horizontal time-of-flight neutron reflectometer dedicated to the study of free liquid surfaces, launched in April 2009 [1] (see FIGARO team in Figure 1). During 2009, FIGARO has seen a busy schedule of user experiments employing the full range of sample environments available, as well as several experiments employing some of the special features of the instrument, which include variable wavelength resolution and neutron flux, positive and negative incidence angles relative to horizontal and a 2D area detector. A range of sample environments exists on the instrument including a Langmuir trough and heated/cooled adsorption troughs for studying the molecules at the air-liquid interface, as well as a number of sample cells for studying the solid/liquid and liquid/liquid interfaces. Some of the exiting highlights from the first experiments using a range of instrument configurations are described in this report.