16 research outputs found
High-temperature surface diffusion of copper on the (112) face of tungsten under condition of film-layer growth of adsorbed film
The phase state of the epitaxial Cu film on W(112) face has been investigated by
the method of the contact difference of potentials under condition of film-layer growth.
We have determined desorption heat, critical temperature and critical coverage experimentally.
The phase diagram has been plotted as well as the temperature dependence of
heat of a two-dimensional phase transition “liquid – gas” has been obtained. An exponent
of order parameter has been found.
When you are citing the document, use the following link http://essuir.sumdu.edu.ua/handle/123456789/2097
Surface Diffusion and Phase Transitions in Ultrathin Films with Quasi-One-Dimensional Long-Period Structures
The kinetics of surface diffusion in a submonolayer film with the structure p(1 × 4) on the (112) bcc
crystal surface in the region of a second order phase transition is investigated by molecular dynamics
method. It is shown that collective effects play an important role in the surface diffusion within films
where long-period chain structures are present. This is due to the strong anisotropy of the surface atomic
structure and lateral interaction of adatoms. Adatom chains which form a superstructure p(1 × N) block
the path of easy diffusion of individual atoms along the substrate grooves. With increasing temperature,
the diffusion coefficients increase rapidly because of the emergence of new vacancies in the chains. Domains
of a chain-like structure incommensurate with the substrate are formed in the adsorbed film when
passing through the critical temperature. The activation energy for diffusion decreases sharply at temperatures
above the critical one. The commensurate islands gradually disappear in the presence of the incommensurate
structure as the temperature increases. This increases the number of defects in the incommensurate
chain structure. Collective effects in the adsorbed film play an important role even at high
enough temperatures owing to fluctuations and destruction of interacting segments of the adatom chains.
When you are citing the document, use the following link http://essuir.sumdu.edu.ua/handle/123456789/3501
Low-field electron emission and cathode luminescence of piezoelectric films of oxides and chalcogenides
Basic parameters of effective low-field emitters of electrons of piezoelectric films for bright flat cathode luminescent display and other activity are optimised. Specimens of electron emitters of cathode luminescent screens are based on compounds of SiO₂, ZnO, ZnS, solid solution of Zn1-xCdxS. High efficient "cold" emitters of electrons were prepared on the basis of mono- and polycrystalline films. The emission and cathode-luminescent properties of the films were investigated. It is shown that developed films are perspective like the flat displays with the brightness of 300 Cd/m²
Ground states of a one-dimensional lattice-gas model with an infinite range nonconvex interaction. A numerical study
We consider a lattice-gas model with an infinite range pairwise noncovex
interaction. It might be relevant, for example, for adsorption of alkaline
elements on W(112) and Mo(112). We study a competition between the effective
dipole-dipole and indirect interactions. The resulting ground state phase
diagrams are analysed (numerically) in detail. We have found that for some
model parameters the phase diagrams contain a region dominated by several
phases only with periods up to nine lattice constants. The remaining phase
diagrams reveal a complex structure of usually long periodic phases. We also
discuss a possible role of surace states in phase transitions.Comment: 16 pages, 5 Postscript figures; Physical Review B15 (15 August 1996),
in pres
Adsorption of oxygen on Mo (112) surface precovered with beryllium: formation of overlayer and electronic properties
Adsorption of oxygen on the Mo (112) surface precovered with a pseudomorphic monolayer of beryllium has been investigated at room temperature by AES, LEED and contact potential difference methods. Such a Be/Mo (112) substrate is actually a bimetallic surface where closely-packed atomic Mo ridges alternate with rows of Be atoms. It has been found that at small oxygen exposures (Q < 0.3 Langmuir), the initial sticking coefficient for oxygen SO on Be/Mo (112) is lower by a factor of ~1/15 than on the clean Mo (112) surface where SO is close to unity. However, with increasing the oxygen coverage above θO ≈ 0.1, the sticking coefficient showed a nonlinear growth, and oxygen saturation of the surface was achieved at Q = 1.6–1.7 L. Oxygen adsorption decreases the work function of the Be/Mo (112) surface and gives rise to appearance of some Auger peaks specific to beryllium oxide, which indicates a change in the chemical nature of the surface. The formation of a polar-covalent BeO compound may be responsible for a self-activation of the surface with respect to oxygen which is reflected in the increase of the sticking coefficient observed under growth of oxygen coverage (a kind of autocatalytic reaction). Annealing of the O/Be/Mo (112) system to Tan = 1100 K resulted in an additional decrease of the work function and a growth of the ratio between the Auger signals of Be in the oxide and metallic Be adsorbed phases. The presence of BeO molecules was detected up to Tan = 1600 K, above which they dissociated with desorption of Be
Oxygen submonolayers on Mo(112): structure and work function
Correlation between the work function change and the structure of oxygen submonolayers on
the Mo(112) surface are studied using low-energy electron diffraction (LEED), Auger
electron spectroscopy (AES) and contact potential difference (CPD) methods. Oxygen was
adsorbed at temperatures T = 78−300 K and thereafter the adlayers were
annealed in a wide temperature range up to oxygen desorption. Temperature induced
irreversible and reversible phase transitions are investigated. With coverage growth,
formation of the monolayer proceeds through three first-order phase transitions, one of
which is featured by a specific change in the course of the work function dependence on
coverage. It is suggested that during this transition the oxygen adatoms may change their
sites on the substrate from those of a short-bridge type to quasi-threefold ones, thus
increasing their coordination number from two to three