scispace - formally typeset
Journal ArticleDOI

Chemisorption on Rhenium: N2 and CO

John T. Yates, +1 more
- 01 Jan 1969 - 
- Vol. 51, Iss: 1, pp 334-347
Reads0
Chats0
TLDR
In this article, a comparison of the sticking coefficients for N2 and CO on polycrystalline Re has been made, using two independent methods (uptake and isotopic mixing) over a wide temperature range.
Abstract
The chemisorption of N2 and CO on polycrystalline Re has been studied using flash desorption. A number of binding states have been identified and their binding energies have been estimated kinetically. Isotopic mixing between chemisorbed species has been observed for the β‐N2 and β‐CO states on Re; there appears to be no evidence for dissociation of β‐CO. The γ‐N2 and two α‐CO states on Re desorb without isotopic mixing. In general, the distribution and properties of binding states for N2 and CO on Re are remarkably similar to those found for these adsorbates on W. An enhancement in nitrogen adsorption on Re occurs upon electron impact (150 eV) on N2(g). A new set of strongly bound states are produced which are distinct from the β‐N2 states populated by adsorption of ground‐state N2(g). A comparison of the sticking coefficients for N2 and CO on Re is made, using two independent methods (uptake and isotopic mixing) over a wide temperature range. The sticking coefficient for N2 on Re decreases markedly with increasing temperature; for CO on Re, there is little effect of temperature on the sticking coefficient. A discussion is presented of migration‐limited bimolecular kinetics at elevated temperatures in the chemisorbed layer.

read more

Citations
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Heats of Chemisorption of O2, H2, CO, CO2, and N2 on Polycrystalline and Single Crystal Transition Metal Surfaces

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors defined the heat of adsorption as the energy needed to break the MX2 bond and defined ΔHads as the amount of energy required to do so.
Journal ArticleDOI

Adsorption and desorption of ammonia, hydrogen, and nitrogen on ruthenium (0001)

TL;DR: The adsorption of ammonia, hydrogen, and nitrogen on a Ru(0001) surface has been investigated by Auger electron spectroscopy, low-energy electron diffraction, and thermal flash desorption as mentioned in this paper.
Journal ArticleDOI

XPS, UPS and XAES studies of the adsorption of nitrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen oxides on W(110) at 300 and 100 K: I. Adsorption of N2, N2O and NO2N2O4

TL;DR: In this paper, the adsorption of N2, N2O, and NO2 on W(110) at 300 and 100 K and the behaviour of the resulting adlayers upon heating have been investigated using XPS, UPS, and XAES.
Book ChapterDOI

Carbon Monoxide Adsorption on the Transition Metals

TL;DR: In this article, the principal mechanisms of bonding occurring during CO chemisorptions and the results obtained for CO adsorption on tungsten surfaces are compared with the few results available for CO adaption on molybdenum and chromium.
Journal ArticleDOI

Does chemisorbed carbon monoxide dissociate on rhodium

TL;DR: In this paper, it has been shown that the probability of dissociation of CO on Rh(111) is negligible compared to molecular desorption, in contrast to recent reports in the literature concerning both polycrystalline Rh and stepped surfaces of Rh.
References
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

The Evaporation of Atoms, Ions and Electrons from Caesium Films on Tungsten

TL;DR: In this article, a method for measuring the number of caesium atoms adsorbed on tungsten is described. But this method is based on the Dushman type equation.
Journal ArticleDOI

Adsorption and Diffusion of Oxygen on Tungsten

TL;DR: The surface diffusion and adsorption of oxygen on tungsten have been studied by a field emission technique, by utilizing the high sticking coefficient, and negligible vapor pressure of O2 at 42-20°K as discussed by the authors.
Book ChapterDOI

Modern methods in surface kinetics. flash desorption, field emission microscopy, and ultrahigh vacuum techniques

TL;DR: In this article, modern methods in surface kinetics have been described, and the power of the flash desorption technique lies in its ability to give a rapid, direct count of the number of adsorbed species on a surface.
Related Papers (5)