Interfacial and plasmon-decay peaks in the Auger spectra of titanium and iron

Shih, H. D.; Legg, Keith; Jona, F.

doi:10.1016/0039-6028(76)90231-4

Cited by 45 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…One of the interpretations of this observation was given in terms of an exchange between two types of binding sites at which the ions have order parameters of opposite signs.8,9 The plausibility of this interpretation has not been examined in our previous works. 5,6 The purpose of this investigation is thus 2-fold. One, we want to establish that what was observed in our previous work5,6 (a zero-crossing of (2 ) and a wide range of values for »(170)/ »(2 )) is not limited to one mesophase.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Oxygen-17 and deuterium nuclear magnetic resonance studies of the orientation of water molecules in several lyotropic liquid crystals

Guo¹,

Wong²

1987

Langmuir

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polystyrene and SDS on the alumina surface but also showed that the emergence of characteristic polystyrene peaks with reaction time followed the induction period observed for free radical polymerization. When corrected for mass transfer effects, the conversion as a function of time obeyed classical Smith-Ewart reaction kinetics. Film thicknesses corresponding to theoretical admicelle dimensions were observed by ellipsometry but only after reaction times corresponding to significant conversions of the monomer to the polymer. Films formed under conditions where the reaction is restricted to the admicelle are not visible under the metallograph, but films formed under conditions where emulsion polymerization had begun exhibited spherical polymer particles on the surface when observed under the metallograph.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Oxygen-17 and deuterium nuclear magnetic resonance studies of the orientation of water molecules in several lyotropic liquid crystals

Guo¹,

Wong²

1987

Langmuir

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“…The oxidation behavior of titanium has been studied extensively during the past three decades with dry oxygen. Rutile-TiO 2 was produced [15][16][17], and the temperature has a prominent effect on the oxidation behavior [18,19]. However, the oxidation behavior of titanium alloys oxidized at wet conditions was rarely investigated.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characterization of oxide layers on Ti–2Al–2.5Zr and Ti–4Al–2V alloys oxidized at 300 °C in a neutral water steam

Wang

Lian

et al. 2004

Journal of Alloys and Compounds

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“…For instance, a titanium nitride layer has been utilized to improve the edge retention and corrosion resistance of the machining tools. The adsorption of nitrogen molecules onto titanium surfaces and the following characteristic passivation mechanism have long been examined through typical surface analysis methods − and calculations. , The findings have indicated that titanium has high Ti–N bond strength, and it enables the nitridation of titanium to proceed facilely.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dissociative Adsorption of N₂ onto Size-Selected Ti_n⁺ and Ti_nO⁺ (n ≤ 16) toward Nitrogen Fixation

2021

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The reactivity of titanium cluster ions and their oxides with molecular dinitrogen was examined using a tandemtype mass spectrometer at a low collision energy of 0.5 eV. The clusters can adsorb dinitrogen and release a titanium atom to consume the obtained excess energy. This indicates that N 2 adsorption energy is large enough to break the titanium cluster. While the smaller clusters have relatively low reactivity, the measured reaction cross section increases with the cluster size and reaches nearly one-third of the Langevin cross section at the larger clusters. Density functional theory calculations indicate that the reaction proceeds exothermically and that molecular dinitrogen adsorbs on the clusters dissociatively. It is suggested that the energy levels of the highest occupied molecular orbitals of the titanium clusters are decisively important for N 2 activation.

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Interfacial and plasmon-decay peaks in the Auger spectra of titanium and iron

Cited by 45 publications

References 7 publications

Oxygen-17 and deuterium nuclear magnetic resonance studies of the orientation of water molecules in several lyotropic liquid crystals

Oxygen-17 and deuterium nuclear magnetic resonance studies of the orientation of water molecules in several lyotropic liquid crystals

Characterization of oxide layers on Ti–2Al–2.5Zr and Ti–4Al–2V alloys oxidized at 300 °C in a neutral water steam

Dissociative Adsorption of N₂ onto Size-Selected Ti_n⁺ and Ti_nO⁺ (n ≤ 16) toward Nitrogen Fixation

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Interfacial and plasmon-decay peaks in the Auger spectra of titanium and iron

Cited by 45 publications

References 7 publications

Oxygen-17 and deuterium nuclear magnetic resonance studies of the orientation of water molecules in several lyotropic liquid crystals

Oxygen-17 and deuterium nuclear magnetic resonance studies of the orientation of water molecules in several lyotropic liquid crystals

Characterization of oxide layers on Ti–2Al–2.5Zr and Ti–4Al–2V alloys oxidized at 300 °C in a neutral water steam

Dissociative Adsorption of N2 onto Size-Selected Tin+ and TinO+ (n ≤ 16) toward Nitrogen Fixation

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Dissociative Adsorption of N₂ onto Size-Selected Ti_n⁺ and Ti_nO⁺ (n ≤ 16) toward Nitrogen Fixation