1. Anger spectroscopy involves removing an electron from the K shell of an atom, creating a vacancy that is filled by an electron from the L shell. This releases energy that is used to eject an electron from the L shell. 2. The ejected electron from the L shell is the Auger electron, which provides information about the atom's electronic configuration. 3. Examples are provided of Auger spectroscopy involving thiosulfate and sulfur dioxide molecules, where the electronic transitions and resulting spectra are explained.