2005
DOI: 10.1016/j.susc.2005.05.066
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Effects of adsorbate-induced states on the metastable He atom scattering from water- and benzene-adsorbed Cu(100)

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…2). This indicates that the multilayer starts to grow from ∼5 L and covers the whole surface at ∼15 L. Similar behaviors have been reported for metallic surfaces covered with various molecular adsorbates, 8,19 and the slope change in the electron yield can be associated with the completion of the monolayer and the onset of multilayer island growth. 19 The electron yield is higher on the multilayer surface because He* decays mainly via the PI, which causes an electron yield higher than that for the RI + AN, while the RI + AN also occurs on monolayer surface.…”
Section: Methodssupporting
confidence: 81%
“…2). This indicates that the multilayer starts to grow from ∼5 L and covers the whole surface at ∼15 L. Similar behaviors have been reported for metallic surfaces covered with various molecular adsorbates, 8,19 and the slope change in the electron yield can be associated with the completion of the monolayer and the onset of multilayer island growth. 19 The electron yield is higher on the multilayer surface because He* decays mainly via the PI, which causes an electron yield higher than that for the RI + AN, while the RI + AN also occurs on monolayer surface.…”
Section: Methodssupporting
confidence: 81%
“…On the contrary, in the top panel, almost no intensity is found in the energy region above 13 eV, designating a complete multilayer coverage with a clear band gap. At small exposures (1−4 L) to benzene vapor, a shoulder appears at 16 eV, which is also observed for benzene on Pt(111) 20 and Cu(100) . This shoulder would be originated from the AD involving the new electronic states induced from the π* states of the benzene molecule by the molecule−substrate interaction in the monolayer regions.…”
Section: Experimental Techniques and Resultsmentioning
confidence: 67%