2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.susc.2006.02.052
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Photoemission study of the (2 × 2) structure formed by H2O adsorption on the Zr(0 0 0 1) surface

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 20 publications
(32 reference statements)
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“…By assuming the attempt frequency 10 13 of the adsorbate, the energy barriers of these four dissociation paths correspond to temperature of about 36, 41, 101 and 144 K, respectively, suggesting that the dissociation can occur under room temperature on the H 2 O/Zr(0001) surface, especially for the path bri-z. This is in good accordance with the experimental observations that water can spontaneously dissociate on the Zr(0001) surface [16,17], but different from the dissociation of water on other transition metal surfaces such as Fe(100) [6], Rh(111) and Ni(111) [29], which need to overcome much higher barriers.…”
Section: Methodssupporting
confidence: 90%
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“…By assuming the attempt frequency 10 13 of the adsorbate, the energy barriers of these four dissociation paths correspond to temperature of about 36, 41, 101 and 144 K, respectively, suggesting that the dissociation can occur under room temperature on the H 2 O/Zr(0001) surface, especially for the path bri-z. This is in good accordance with the experimental observations that water can spontaneously dissociate on the Zr(0001) surface [16,17], but different from the dissociation of water on other transition metal surfaces such as Fe(100) [6], Rh(111) and Ni(111) [29], which need to overcome much higher barriers.…”
Section: Methodssupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Water is the main residual gas in the ultrahigh vacuum (UHV) vessels of the nuclear reactors, so it is highly meaningful to study the adsorption of water molecule at zirconium surfaces. The experimental investigations for the adsorption of water on Zr(0001) have been done with various techniques, including low-energy electron diffraction (LEED) [15,16] and photoemission spectroscopy [17]. Water was found to adsorb on the surface and autocatalytic decomposition took place, as a function of temperature (T ) (170 K < T < 573 K).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%