1 / 9

Craig (1993)–tilted, calculation

Polarization and angle-resolved NEXAFS of benzene adsorbed on oriented single-domain Si(100)-2x1 surface, N. Witkowski(France), F. Hennies, A. Pietzsch, S. Mattsson, A. Fohlisch, and W. Wurth (Germany) M. Nagasono(Kyoto U., Japan), M. N. Piancastelli(Italy),

morley
Download Presentation

Craig (1993)–tilted, calculation

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Polarization and angle-resolved NEXAFS of benzene adsorbed on oriented single-domain Si(100)-2x1 surface, N. Witkowski(France), F. Hennies, A. Pietzsch, S. Mattsson, A. Fohlisch, and W. Wurth (Germany) M. Nagasono(Kyoto U., Japan), M. N. Piancastelli(Italy), Phys. Rev. B 68, 115408 (2003).

  2. Taguchi (1991)–butterfly or tilted, ~1 benzene/ 2 dimers (TDS, AES, HREELS) Craig (1993)–tilted, calculation Jeong (1995)–Pedestal, Semiempirical calculation Birkenheuer (1998)–butterfly, First princlple, density functional calculation Gokhale (1998)–butterfly, TDS, UPS

  3. Lopinski (JVST,1998)–butterfly -> pedestal, STM, FTIR Borovsky (PRB,1998)–butterfly -> tilt, STM,

  4. Kong (SS,1998) – butterfly -> tilt, (NEXAFS,TDS,IR) Molecular benzene Physisorbed benzene Chemisorbed benzene No peak at 288.8 eV -> Breaking of conjugated benzene ring At RT, benzene is chemisorbed like (a) then, is transformed into (c) after a long time.

  5. Experiment At MAX-Lab BL I511 (providing linearly polarized light) Endstation - Prep. + Analysis chamber(XPS, NEXAFS, XES) Sample - 5o-off vicinal Si(100) -8.5 dimers per terrace - two SD-samples 90o-rotated each other Sample cleaning & preparation - Xe-sputtering at RT(800K) & annealing (1250K) cycles - 10L of benzene exposure at RT ~ saturation coverage NEXAFS measurements - scanning photon energies while monitoring CFS (KLL carbon Auger peak) - Emission angle = 55o,

  6. 10L benzene/Si(100) at RT • 284.8 eV – C 1s -> π* • 286.9 eV – C 1s -> σC-H* • Still, C=C double bond is preserved at RT. • ---- > Pedestal can be excluded !!!!

  7. Overall decrease of the peak at 248.8 eV compared with Fig. 2 • -> molecule is close to in-plane (but, not parallel to the surface) • Apparent difference between Fig. 3 and Fig. 4 • -> π* resonance has an in-plane component normal to the dimers • No asymmetric shape (contrary to the previous NEXAFS results (Tong, SS 1998)) • -> Not a metastable species ! (Also, no change after further annealing) • σC-H*resonance appears all in Fig. 2-4. • -> C-H is tilted away from in-plane or out-of plane • No 289 eV peak (due to conjugated benzene ring) -> aromatic ring is broken. • ---- > Butterfly rather than tilted geometry !!!!

  8. From Fig. 5, adsorbed benzene has a mirror plane perpendicular to the dimer. • From Fig. 6, adsorbed benzene has a mirror plane parallel to the dimer. • Small difference in the CH* resonance -> a slight distortion on each side • -> step edge effect(?)

  9. Summary • Major conclusions that can be drawn from the above results are, • Still, π-bond is preserved. (OK) • No other bonding structure other than “butterfly” is observe (?) • - in conflict with previous STM, NEXAFS results • From Fig. 3-4, butterfly rather than tilted ----- ? • butterfly still comply with the results of Fig. 5-6.

More Related