Al(111)/Al_3Li(111)的界面性质

运用基于第一性原理的平面波贋势法,计算研究了Al (111)/Al_3Li (111)的界面性质.结果表明:Al (111)/Al_3Li (111)的界面具有三种原子配位关系结构,其中界面处仍保持与基体Al一致的三明治堆垛构型的界面稳定性最好.计算表明,该结构界面最薄弱层,位于Al_3Li (111)内,其分离功最小(约1.53 J/m~2),强度最弱,而基体Al和Al_3Li内部的强度随着到界面距离的增大而逐渐增强.     

锰原子的二步多光子与三步三光子共振电离研究

激光共振电离技术是痕量分析中的重要手段之一。文章以速率方程理论为基础,对锰原子的激光共振电离过程进行了分析,讨论了电离过程中各级激发光功率密度及激光作用时间对电离效率的影响;提出了根据所要求的电离效率和激光作用时间计算所需要的各激发光或电离激光的功率密度的方法;得到了饱和激发或饱和电离的规律及阈值条件。研究发现,在激光作用时间为10 ns时,锰原子饱和电离的激光强度阈值基本都在108 W·cm-2的量级,只有“1+1”双色双共振低三个量级;而“1+1”和“1+1+1”饱和激发的激光强度阈值则在102～103 W·cm-2量级;并且随着激光作用时间的增加,各过程的饱和激发和饱和电离的激光强度阈值将单调减少。     

Structure of the laser annealed Si(1 1 1)-(1 × 1) surface

LEED analysis of the laser annealed Si(1 1 1)-(1 × 1) surface shows that a model with a graphite-like top double layer of atoms with a spacing of 2.95±0.02 Å from the second double layer describes the LEED data as well as the Zehner model, but involves large displacements of the atoms normal to the surface as required by ion scattering results. It is suggested that this model provides a natural interpretation of the low energy He atom scattering data for the Si(1 1 1)-(7 × 7) surface.     

Comparing the band structure of Ag(1 1 1) monolayers on Ni(1 1 1) and Ni (0 0 1)

Ag(1 1 1) monolayers prepared on two substrates, Ni(1 1 1) and Ni(0 0 1), were studied with angle-resolved photoemission; their two-dimensional band dispersions were found to be identical within experimental uncertainties. Comparing the present results with those for Ag/Cu(0 0 1), the major difference is just a shift of 0.32 eV in all the binding energies. Thus the band topology of Ag overlayers in these systems is quite insensitive to the electronic and atomic structures of the substrates.     

Hanle lifetime measurements of SrI 1P1 and CaI 1P1 levels excited by a neutral beam of 1 1S0 helium atoms

A 0.8 keV He(1 ¹S₀) beam was used to coherently excite the ¹P₁ levels of Sr and Ca targets. The coherence appears as an alignment of the excited state with respect to the beam axis. We report here the results of a Hanle measurement, or a zero-field level-crossing experiment, performed on these coherently excited levels. The radiative lifetimes of the SrI ¹P₁ and CaI ¹P₁ levels were measured to be 4.7 ns and 5.3 ns, respectively. These values are in good agreement with conventional Hanle measurements.     

Structure of the (1 1 1) hydrogen platelet in silicon

The stability of hydrogen complexes aligned in a (1 1 1) plane of silicon is studied theoretically. Pairs of hydrogen atoms saturating broken bonds between adjacent planes are found to be the most stable arrangement with the heat of formation increasing as the platelet grows. The related stress is estimated and electronic effects are discussed.     

Strain effect on surface melting of Si(1 1 1)

We study the strain effect on the surface melting of Si(1 1 1) flat surfaces using Monte Carlo simulation and the empirical Tersoff–Dodson potential. The in-plane strain effect on the atomic structures and the atomic dynamics were investigated at a fixed temperature of 0.82T_m. Surface melting of Si(1 1 1) was induced by either compressive or tensile strain. As the strength of strain increases beyond the critical strength of about 1.5 and 2.5%, respectively, for compressive and tensile strain, the waiting time for surface melting decreases. In the lateral pair correlation function of the melting layers, only the nearest-neighbor correlation remains. Si atoms in the melting layers has a constant diffusion coefficient irrespective of the sign and strength of applied strain.     

Two-photon photoemission from Ni (1 1 0) and (1 1 1) surfaces

Photoemission was observed when the samples were irradiated with photons in the energy range from 2.5 to 3.3 eV from a tunable dye laser with an intensity of 10⁸Wcm^?2. The emission shows a quadratic intensity dependence. The variation with angle of incidence and polarization is different for the two surfaces. The result obtained from the (1 1 0) surface is discussed with help of the band structure as a two-photon surface photoelectric effect.     

Spectroscopy of the electron subbands on (1 1 1)-Si

We present measurements of infrared inter-subband absorption for electron subbands on (1 1 1)-Si for densities N_s up to ～ 10¹³ cm^?2 at 4.2 K for both parallel- and perpendicular-excitation geometries. Contrary to previously published work the depolarization shift is identified as a sizeable splitting of the resonance energies E^⊥₀₁ and E^z.dfnc;₀₁. The comparison with a recent calculations is given.     

Surface diffusion of dysprosium on the W(1 1 1) facet

Diffusion of dysprosium on the (1 1 1) facet of a tungsten micromonocrystal was investigated by means of spectral analysis of field emission current fluctuations. The experimental spectral density functions of the current fluctuations were analysed by using Gesley and Swanson’s theoretical spectral density function, which enables to determine the surface diffusion coefficient D for dysprosium. Derived from the temperature dependence of D, the diffusion activation energy E is presented for some Dy coverages θ_(1 1 1). In the temperature range 400–600 K, the E first drops from 1.25 eV per atom at θ₍₁₁₁₎≈0.25 ML to 0.48 eV per atom at θ₍₁₁₁₎≈1 ML (corresponding to the minimum of the work function of the system), then increases to 1.03 eV per atom at θ₍₁₁₁₎≈1.3 ML. The results are discussed from the aspects of the substrate structure and interaction in the adsorbed layer.     

Enhanced transient reactivity of an O-sputtered Au(1 1 1) surface

The interaction of SO₂ with oxygen-sputtered Au(1 1 1) (θ_oxygen  0.35 ML) was studied by monitoring the oxygen and sulfur coverages as a function of SO₂ exposure. The morphology of the sputtered Au is relatively smooth on a long length scale, but rough on a finer scale with islands averaging 15 nm. The rough surface is not stable to scanning with the STM. Two reaction regimes were observed: oxygen depletion followed by sulfur deposition. An enhanced, transient sulfur deposition rate is observed at the oxygen depletion point. This effect is specifically pronounced if the Au surface is continuously exposed to SO₂. The enhanced reactivity towards S deposition seems to be linked to the presence of highly reactive, under-coordinated Au atoms. Adsorbed oxygen appears to stabilize, but also to block these sites. In absence of the stabilization effect of adsorbed oxygen, i.e. at the oxygen depletion point, the enhanced reactivity decays on a timescale of a few minutes. These observations shed a new light on the catalytic reactivity of highly dispersed gold nanoparticles.     

Commensurate ordering of iron phthalocyanine on Ag(1 1 1) surface

Epitaxial growth of iron phthalocyanine on a silver (1 1 1) surface has been studied with scanning tunneling microscopy in ultrahigh vacuum. While several structures were observed, this report concentrates on what appeared to be the most stable phase. This phase has commensurate two-dimensional ordering with oblique unit vectors (b₁, b₂) where b₁ = 5a₁ + 2a₂ and b₂ = 5a₂, where a₁ and a₂ are unit vectors of Ag(1 1 1) surface. The rotation angle of iron phthalocyanine relative to the silver [1 0 ] direction was determined to be 16.63° from the high-resolution image analysis. The oblique structure is more commensurate than that of iron phthalocyanine on graphite and of copper phthalocyanine on the Ag(1 1 1) surface. The observed FePc on Ag(1 1 1) structure is similar to that of FePc on Au(1 1 1), but has significantly higher surface density. Bias dependence of the images was observed and is consistent with the expected small HOMO–LUMO gap.     

The physics of 2≠1+1

One of the most surprising consequences of quantum mechanics is the entanglement of two or more distant particles. In an entangled EPR two-particle system, the value of the momentum (position) for neither single subsystem is determined. However, if one of the subsystems is measured to have a certain momentum (position), the other subsystem is determined to have a unique corresponding value, despite the distance between them. This peculiar behavior of an entangled quantum system has surprisingly been observed experimentally in two-photon temporal and spatial correlation measurements, such as “ghost” interference and “ghost” imaging. This article addresses the fundamental concerns behind these experimental observations and to explore the nonclassical nature of two-photon superposition by emphasizing the physics of 2 ≠ 1 + 1.      

IRAS investigation of a catenane adsorption on Au(1 1 1)

The adsorption of a benzylic amide [2]catenane on a Au(1 1 1) single crystal has been studied using infrared reflection absorption spectroscopy. The evolution of the infrared spectra during catenane deposition at different temperatures of the gold substrate (300 and 90 K) has been compared. Evidence of the catenane deformation upon chemisorption have been found at 300 K only. At 90 K the catenane is weakly adsorbed without any deformation.     

1+1 dimensional compactifications of string theory

We argue that stable, maximally symmetric compactifications of string theory to 1+1 dimensions are in conflict with holography. In particular, the finite horizon entropies of the Rindler wedge in 1+1 dimensional Minkowski and anti-de Sitter space, and of the de Sitter horizon in any dimension, are inconsistent with the symmetries of these spaces. The argument parallels one made recently by the same authors, in which we demonstrated the incompatibility of the finiteness of the entropy and the symmetries of de Sitter space in any dimension. If the horizon entropy is either infinite or zero, the conflict is resolved.     

Canonical quantization of 1+1 dimensional gravity

Based on Polyakov's evaluation of the Fadeev-Popov determinant for (1+1)-dimensional gravity in the conformal gauge we formulate a canonical quantization in the synchronous gauge. We find that the system is describable as a quantum mechanical system of one degree of freedom. The quantization can be carried out and solved when any number of gauge fields are included. Scalar and spinor fields lead to new difficulties. For positive cosmological constant the geometry collapses as suggested by the classical system. For negative cosmological constant a more interesting behavior involving exponentially expanding and contracting universes occurs.Supported in part by NSF Grant No. PHy 78-26847.On leave from Tel Aviv University. Supported in part by the Israel Commission for Basic Research.     

Reduction of the semisimple 1:1 resonance

The method of “averaging” is often used in Hamiltonian systems of two degrees of freedom to find periodic orbits. Such periodic orbits can be reconstructed from the critical points of an associated “reduced” Hamiltonian on a “reduced space”. This paper details the construction of the reduced space and the reduced Hamiltonian for the semisimple 1:1 resonance case. The reduced space will be a 2-sphere in R³, and the reduced differential equations will be Euler's equations restricted to this sphere. The orbit projection from the energy surface in phase space to this sphere will be the Hopf map. The results of the paper are related to problems in physics on “degeneracies” due to symmetries of classical two-dimensional harmonic oscillators and their quantum analogues for the hydrogen atom.     

Solid-phase epitaxy of CaSi2 on Si(1 1 1) and the Schottky-barrier height of CaSi2/Si(1 1 1)

Thin Ca films were evaporated on Si(1 1 1) under UHV conditions and subsequently annealed in the temperature range 200–650 °C. The interdiffusion of Ca and Si was examined by ex situ Auger depth profiling. In situ monitoring of the Si 2p core-level shift by X-ray photoemission spectroscopy (XPS) was employed to study the silicide formation process. The formation temperature of CaSi₂ films on Si(1 1 1) was found to be about 350 °C. Epitaxial growth takes place at T≥400 °C. The morphology of the films, measured by atomic force microscopy (AFM), was correlated with their crystallinity as analyzed by X-ray diffraction (XRD). According to measurements of temperature-dependent I–V characteristics and internal photoemission the Schottky-barrier height of CaSi₂ on Si(1 1 1) amounts to qΦ_Bn=0.25 eV on n-type and to qΦ_Bp=0.82 eV on p-type silicon.     

Existence and thermal stability of mono and dihydride phases on Si(1 1 1) and Ge(1 1 1) surfaces: A photoemission study

Based on UPS and XPS investigations, it is concluded that a monohydride phase forms at first on the Si(1 1 1)7 × 7 surface. Upon further hydrogen dosing at room temperature, a dihydride phase develops and superposes to the previously formed monohydride phase. The dihydride phase desorbs completely around 250°C and the monohydride phase at about 550°C. A pure dihydride phase obtained by H adsorption cannot be observed on a silicon surface. Silane or disilane adsorption at room temperature exhibits the characteristic features of the dihydride phase without the associated monohydride phase. The obtained phase desorbs at the same temperature as the H induced dihydride phase. That is to our mind the only possibility to obtain a pure dihydride phase.

For germanium in careful conditions we observe only a monohydride phase which desorbs at 150°C. For high hydrogen exposures, we obtain a new phase but XPS measurements indicate oxygen contamination. This place desorbs at 225°C and allows clear distinction between H adsorption and contamination. It is concluded that Ge and Si surfaces have different reactivities for hydrogen adsorption. These conclusions are extended to all Ge and Si surfaces either crystallized or amorphous.