The (110) and the (100) surfaces of RuO2 show well defined LEED patterns. The surface lattice dimensions agree within 5% with the values predicted from X-ray diffraction. Both surfaces undergo a series of reversible surface reconstructions which result in well defined LEED patterns. These states come about from the loss of surface oxygen and each oxygen and each state is characterized by a well defined O Ru ratio. The final state is an overlayer of Ru metal. Furthermore, nearly equal concentrations of RuO3 are observed on all of the surfaces regardless of the structure which is present. This suggests that RuO3 plays a significant role in the stability of RuO2 surfaces.
Keywords:
surface lattice dimensions / X-ray diffraction / reversible surface reconstructions / LEED patterns / loss of surface oxygen / overlayer of Ru metal / RuO3 / RuO2 surfaces
Source:
Surface Science, 1988, 202, 1-2, 142-166
Publisher:
Elsevier
Projects:
US Department of Energy, Contract No. DE-AC02-76CH00016
TY - JOUR
AU - Atanasoska, Ljiljana L.
AU - O'Grady, William E.
AU - Atanasoski, Radoslav T.
AU - Pollak, Fred Hugo
PY - 1988
UR - https://cer.ihtm.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/4213
AB - The (110) and the (100) surfaces of RuO2 show well defined LEED patterns. The surface lattice dimensions agree within 5% with the values predicted from X-ray diffraction. Both surfaces undergo a series of reversible surface reconstructions which result in well defined LEED patterns. These states come about from the loss of surface oxygen and each oxygen and each state is characterized by a well defined O Ru ratio. The final state is an overlayer of Ru metal. Furthermore, nearly equal concentrations of RuO3 are observed on all of the surfaces regardless of the structure which is present. This suggests that RuO3 plays a significant role in the stability of RuO2 surfaces.
PB - Elsevier
T2 - Surface Science
T1 - The surface structure of RuO2: A leed, auger and XPS study of the (110) and (100) faces
VL - 202
IS - 1-2
SP - 142
EP - 166
DO - 10.1016/0039-6028(88)90066-0
ER -
@article{
author = "Atanasoska, Ljiljana L. and O'Grady, William E. and Atanasoski, Radoslav T. and Pollak, Fred Hugo",
year = "1988",
url = "https://cer.ihtm.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/4213",
abstract = "The (110) and the (100) surfaces of RuO2 show well defined LEED patterns. The surface lattice dimensions agree within 5% with the values predicted from X-ray diffraction. Both surfaces undergo a series of reversible surface reconstructions which result in well defined LEED patterns. These states come about from the loss of surface oxygen and each oxygen and each state is characterized by a well defined O Ru ratio. The final state is an overlayer of Ru metal. Furthermore, nearly equal concentrations of RuO3 are observed on all of the surfaces regardless of the structure which is present. This suggests that RuO3 plays a significant role in the stability of RuO2 surfaces.",
publisher = "Elsevier",
journal = "Surface Science",
title = "The surface structure of RuO2: A leed, auger and XPS study of the (110) and (100) faces",
volume = "202",
number = "1-2",
pages = "142-166",
doi = "10.1016/0039-6028(88)90066-0"
}
Atanasoska, L. L., O'Grady, W. E., Atanasoski, R. T.,& Pollak, F. H. (1988). The surface structure of RuO2: A leed, auger and XPS study of the (110) and (100) faces.
Surface Science
Elsevier., 202(1-2), 142-166.
https://doi.org/10.1016/0039-6028(88)90066-0
Atanasoska LL, O'Grady WE, Atanasoski RT, Pollak FH. The surface structure of RuO2: A leed, auger and XPS study of the (110) and (100) faces. Surface Science. 1988;202(1-2):142-166
Atanasoska Ljiljana L., O'Grady William E., Atanasoski Radoslav T., Pollak Fred Hugo, "The surface structure of RuO2: A leed, auger and XPS study of the (110) and (100) faces" Surface Science, 202, no. 1-2 (1988):142-166,
https://doi.org/10.1016/0039-6028(88)90066-0 .
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