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LEED (a) and RHEED (c) patterns for clean and Cr-deposited Cu(100). The incident electron beam energy for LEED measurements is 117 eV. RHEED patterns were collected using 10-keV-electron-beam incidence from the h110i direction. The real surface model for the 0.1-nm-thick Cr-deposited Cu(100) is depicted schematically in (b).  

LEED (a) and RHEED (c) patterns for clean and Cr-deposited Cu(100). The incident electron beam energy for LEED measurements is 117 eV. RHEED patterns were collected using 10-keV-electron-beam incidence from the h110i direction. The real surface model for the 0.1-nm-thick Cr-deposited Cu(100) is depicted schematically in (b).  

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This study investigates carbon monoxide (CO) adsorption and desorption behaviors on 0.1-0.6-nm-thick Cr-deposited Cu(100) surfaces using infrared reflection absorption (IRRAS) and temperature-programmed desorption (TPD) spectroscopic methods. The low-energy electron diffraction (LEED) pattern for the 0.1-nm-thick Cr-deposited Cu(100) surface indica...

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... However the bifurcations may shed a light to a different phenomenon. Experimental works reported shoulders in the vibrational spectra that shift or diminish with the coverage [2,5,18,21,24,32]. Two explanations given for this phenomenon are i) the dipole effects, and ii) adsorption of CO on different sites. ...
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This work investigates the CO adsorption on the metallic Cu(100) surface using periodic DFT computations. CO adsorption was studied at varying coverages from 1/16 ML to 1/1 ML for a combination of adsorption positions (4-fold, bridge and top). The results showed that adsorption energies are coverage dependent, however, not enough to identify the adsorption site and coverage. However, C-O stretching frequencies are almost unique for studied coverage and adsorption positions. CO adsorption energy changes between -250 kJ/mol to +21 kJ/mol; similarly, the vibrations’ range in the 1702 cm-1 to 2110 cm-1 interval, within the studied coverage and adsorption positions. Nevertheless, under the saturation coverage (θCO ≈ 0.55ML) the preferable adsorption site is the on-top position identified with a C-O stretching frequency around ~2100 cm-1 and with ~117 kJ/mol adsorption energy.