Localization of substrate-induced modification in the electronic structureofsat fullerene-metal interfaces
- 15 March 1997
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 55 (12) , 7882-7888
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevb.55.7882
Abstract
Photoemission and electron-energy-loss-spectroscopy studies of films deposited on Au(110) demonstrate that only the first layer of molecules, directly in contact with the metal substrate, display significant changes in electronic structure. If the Au(110) surface is precovered with Cs it is found that, at 298 K, the Cs can diffuse readily into a thin film, preventing the formation of a localized interface. However, if a Cs precovered Au(110) sample is held at 98 K, subsequent deposition of results in the formation of a spatially localized interface with only the closest two fullerene layers to the original metal surface modified by charge transfer.
Keywords
This publication has 28 references indexed in Scilit:
- Photoemission and electron-energy-loss-spectroscopy study of monolayers adsorbed on Cs-precovered Au(110) and of bulk distilledPhysical Review B, 1997
- C60 thin film transistorsApplied Physics Letters, 1995
- Electronic states of alkali-metal-dopedphasesPhysical Review B, 1995
- Optical study of electronic structures and phonons in alkali-metal-dopedPhysical Review B, 1995
- The bias-temperature effect in a rectifying Nb/C60/p-Si structure: evidence for mobile negative charges in the solid C60filmJournal of Physics: Condensed Matter, 1994
- Electronic properties of CsxC60 films for the complete range of stoichiometriesChemical Physics Letters, 1994
- Determination of charge states ofadsorbed on metal surfacesPhysical Review Letters, 1993
- andfullerenes and potassium fulleridesPhysical Review B, 1992
- Ordered structures and structural transformations on a K-covered Au(110) surfaceSurface Science, 1991
- Determination of growth modes of ultrathin films from Auger electron spectroscopy : An assessment and commentaryThin Solid Films, 1981