Determination of the reconstruction of Cu(110)-(2×3)-N with high-energy ion scattering
- 15 June 1994
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 49 (23) , 16789-16792
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevb.49.16789
Abstract
Surface yield measurements with single-alignment high-energy ion scattering, at normal incidence, are used to show that the Cu(110)-(2×3)-N surface is reconstructed according to an additional-row model, where the first-layer density of Cu atoms is increased to 4/3 monolayers. A surface-reconstruction model involving missing rows can be excluded. We also find that 2/3 of the second- and third-layer atoms are displaced laterally, from their bulklike positions, by 0.30 and 0.07 Å, respectively. Off-normal-incidence measurements indicate additional vertical atomic displacements in the second and third layers.Keywords
This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- X-ray-scattering determination of the Cu(110)-(2×3)N structurePhysical Review B, 1993
- N on Cu{110}: Evidence for directional island growth and two (2×3)N reconstructionsPhysical Review B, 1993
- LEED crystallographic studies for the Cu(110)-(2 × 3)-N surface structureSurface Science, 1992
- Structure investigation of the nitrogen induced Cu(110)−(2 × 3) phase with 180° low energy impact collision ion scattering spectroscopySurface Science, 1991
- N-induced (2×3) reconstruction of Cu(110): Evidence for long-range, highly directional interaction between Cu-N-Cu bondsPhysical Review B, 1991
- Low energy ion scattering study of the Cu(110)(2 × 3)-N structureSurface Science, 1990
- Photoelectron diffraction study of the local adsorption site in the Cu(110)(2 × 3)-N structureSurface Science, 1990
- Chemisorption of nitrogen on Cu(110): coverage and site determinationSurface Science, 1990
- Calculation of the backscattering-channeling surface peakSurface Science, 1978
- Characterization of reordered (001) Au surfaces by positive−ion−channeling spectroscopy, LEED, and AESJournal of Vacuum Science and Technology, 1975