Chemisorbed Oxygen on Ni(110) Studied by Spin Polarized Inverse Photoemission

Published

January 1, 1985

Author(s)

C Feigerle, A Seiler, J Pena, Robert Celotta, Daniel T. Pierce

Abstract

Dissociative chemisorption of O2 on the surface on Ni(110) has been investigated by the techniques of AES, LEED, and spin polarized inverse photoemission spectroscopy (SPIPES). SPIPES provides a unique method for studying the empty electronic states of the majority and minority spin bands separately and at the same time serves as a surface magnetometer. For increasing oxygen surface concentration [clean, O(2¿1), O(3¿1), saturated oxidation] it is found that the density of empty minority d states at E_F decreases, whereas the features of the majority band are conserved up to the point of beginning bulk oxidation. This is taken as evidence for interactions of the adsorbate with the d levels of the substrate.

Citation

Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A

Volume

3

Issue

3

Pub Type

Journals

Citation

Feigerle, C. , Seiler, A. , Pena, J. , Celotta, R. and Pierce, D. (1985), Chemisorbed Oxygen on Ni(110) Studied by Spin Polarized Inverse Photoemission, Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A (Accessed October 4, 2025)