Imaging spectrometry from nature's own atomic lenses

Surface atoms are often arranged in patterns with different symmetries or interlayer spacings than the bulk material. Determining these unique structures is important for studying reactive sites in surface catalysis, defining atomic templates for epitaxial film growth, and fabricating well-defined i...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inAnalytical chemistry (Washington) Vol. 73; no. 7; pp. 206A - 213A
Main Author RABALAIS, J. Wayne
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Washington, DC American Chemical Society 01.04.2001
Subjects
Atoms & subatomic particles
Catalysis
Chemistry
Condensed matter: structure, mechanical and thermal properties
Exact sciences and technology
Physics
Scientific imaging
Solid surfaces and solid-solid interfaces
Spectrometry
Surface structure and topography
Surfaces and interfaces; thin films and whiskers (structure and nonelectronic properties)
Gas solid adsorption
Surface reconstruction
Reviews
Ion scattering
Surface analysis
Crystal structure
Surface structure
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ISSN0003-2700
1520-6882

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Summary:Surface atoms are often arranged in patterns with different symmetries or interlayer spacings than the bulk material. Determining these unique structures is important for studying reactive sites in surface catalysis, defining atomic templates for epitaxial film growth, and fabricating well-defined interfaces between different materials.
Bibliography:SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
ObjectType-Feature-1
content type line 14
ISSN:0003-2700
1520-6882