Friction and sticking coefficients of rare gases approaching a metal surface

Friction and sticking coefficients of rare gases approaching a metal surface

A48 Surface Science 137 (1984) 167-180 North-Holland, Amsterdam 167 FRICTION AND STICKING COEFFICIENTS APPROACHING A METAL SURFACE F. SOLS, F. FLORE...

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A48 Surface Science 137 (1984) 167-180 North-Holland, Amsterdam

167

FRICTION AND STICKING COEFFICIENTS APPROACHING A METAL SURFACE F. SOLS, F. FLORES Dhisi6n

and N. GARCIA

de Fisica, Unioersidad Aut&wma,

Received

OF RARE GASES

8 June 1983; accepted

Cantoblanco, Madud

for publication

14 October

34, Spain

1983

By means of a perturbative approach, we have obtained analytic expressions for the friction and sticking coefficients of rare gases approaching a metal surface. We have applied our calculations to He. and found results that are in agreement with other independent calculations. showing that the electron-hole pairs cannot play an important role in the sticking processes in scattering of He on metal surfaces.

Surface Science 137 (1984) 181-196 North-Holland, Amsterdam

I81

A MOLECULAR ORBITAL STUDY OF HYDROGEN ATOMS IMPLANTED IN TITANIUM METAL CLUSTERS Frank LIU Deparrment

of Chemrstr)t. Huarhong Normal

Unroersity, Wuhan, People2 Rep. of Chrna

and A.L. COMPANION Departmenf Received

of Chemislry,

Universrty of Kentucky,

18 July 1983; accepted

for publication

Lextngton,

Kentucky

16 September

40506 -0055, USA

1983

Extended Hiickel Molecular Orbital (EHMO) theory has been applied to the problem of hydrogen atom site location in titanium clusters Ti,. Ti,, Ti,, and Ti,,, the latter simulating the hcp metal face (0001). In agreement with previous ab initio calculations. it is found that an external position for the hydrogen atom over a three-fold coordination site is favored over all internal positions in a perfect crystal. Among the internal positions, tetrahedral sites are favored over octahedral ones. The binding energies of internal sites appear to be enhanced by the presence of vacancies; indeed, the only internal site that is stable with respect to the surface is a tetrahedral hole adjacent to a vacancy. Density of states diagrams for Ti,, show a hydrogen induced band at approximately 6.5 eV below the Fermi level, in agreement with photoemission results.