Adsorbate-geometry determination by measurement and analysis of angle-resolved-photoemission extended-fine-structure data: application to c(2→2)S/Ni(001)

Procedures for deducing adsorbate geometry from angle-resolved core-level photoemission measurements as they are applied to c(2 x 2)S/Ni(001) are described. Extracting the energy-dependent, oscillating part of the sulfur (1s) photoemission partial cross section gives the angle-resolved-photoemission...

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Veröffentlicht in:Physical review. B, Condensed matter Condensed matter, 1986-09, Vol.34 (6), p.3807-3819
Hauptverfasser: BARTON, J. J, BAHR, C. C, ROBEY, S. W, HUSSAIN, Z, UMBACH, E, SHIRLEY, D. A
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Procedures for deducing adsorbate geometry from angle-resolved core-level photoemission measurements as they are applied to c(2 x 2)S/Ni(001) are described. Extracting the energy-dependent, oscillating part of the sulfur (1s) photoemission partial cross section gives the angle-resolved-photoemission extended fine structure (ARPEFS). Fourier transformation of the ARPEFS yields peaks at distances characteristic of the local site geometry and, in most cases, closely related to geometrical path-length differences. Multiple-scattering, curved-wave calculations are fitted to Fourier-filtered data for quantitative geometry determination; the Fourier filtering reduces the size of the scattering cluster and the number of free parameters in the fit. Possible sources of error in this first ARPEFS measurement are discussed as a guide for future work. A S--Ni bond length of 2.19 A (d sub perpindicular to = 1.31 A), a S--Ni second-layer bond length of 3.14 A corresponding to a 4% expansion of the top Ni layer, and some evidence that those Ni atoms in the second Ni layer lying beneath S atoms are pulled closer to the S, leading to a buckled second layer, were found. 30 ref.--AA
ISSN:0163-1829
1095-3795
DOI:10.1103/PhysRevB.34.3807