Archive for the 'STM images' Category

Hexagonal surface pattern of Co(OH)2(0001) - Atomic Resolution

Freitag, Dezember 12th, 2003

This in situ STM image shows the hexagonal surface pattern of Co(OH)2(0001) on Co(0001) at E = -0.65 V. The average lattice parameter is 0.33nm.

SPM, Sensors and Nanostructures in Beijing 2004

Donnerstag, Dezember 11th, 2003

Today I have received an email from the Conference Office of the Scanning Probe Microscopy Conference which will be held in Beijing - TEDA, China from May 23 to 27, 2004.
The SPM 2004 is an international conference including applications and developments in scanning probe microscopy, sensors based on cantilever technology and structures at the microscopic […]

CLACSA 2003 - Characterization of thin Pd films grown on noble metal substrates by AFM and XPS

Dienstag, Dezember 9th, 2003

Characterization of thin Pd films grown on noble metal substrates by AFM and XPS S.S. Maluf, A.L. Gobbi, P.I. Paulin-Filho, P.A.P. Nascente Presented at Congreso Latinoamericano de Ciencias de Superficies y sus Aplicaciones (CLACSA 2003), Pucón, Chile, 7-12, Diciembre 2003

Co(OH)2(0001) Superstructure

Donnerstag, Dezember 4th, 2003

Co(OH)2(0001) Superstructure

Co(OH)2(0001) Adlayer on Co(0001)

Mittwoch, Dezember 3rd, 2003

Co(OH)2(0001) Adlayer on Co(0001) in 0.1 M NaOH electrolyte

Department of Physics and Astronomy - University of Aarhus - Research activities

Dienstag, Dezember 2nd, 2003

Transition-metal oxide surfaces play an important role in a wide range of applications such as heterogeneous catalysis, photo-electrolysis, biocompatibility and sanitary disinfection. Defects such as oxygen vacancies often dominate the electronic and chemical properties of transition-metal oxide surfaces. Our fundamental understanding of point defects is however still very sparse, little is known about the diffusion […]

Changes of the Co(0001) surface due to potential increase

Montag, Dezember 1st, 2003

Changes of the Co(0001) surface due to potential increase in 0.1 M NaOH electrolyte.