Structure of self-organized Fe clusters grown on Au(111) analyzed by Grazing Incidence X-Ray Diffraction
H. Bulou, F. Scheurer, P. Ohresser, A. Barbier, S. Stanescu, C. Quiros
Abstract
We report a detailed investigation of the first stages of the growth of self-organized Fe clusters on the reconstructed Au(111) surface by grazing incidence X-ray diffraction. Below one monolayer coverage, the Fe clusters are in "local epitaxy" whereas the subsequent layers adopt first a strained fcc lattice and then a partly relaxed bcc(110) phase in a Kurdjumov-Sachs epitaxial relationship. The structural evolution is discussed in relation with the magnetic properties of the Fe clusters.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Longitudinal and Transverse Thermoelectric Properties in Topological Quantum Materials
Jyoti Duhan, Anil Kumar B. M., Satya N. Guin et al.
Thermally Conditioned Time-Series Forecasting of Grain Growth in Polycrystalline Materials
Eliane Younes, Elie Hachem, Marc Bernacki
Evolutionary Design of Interpretable Spatial Descriptors for Structure-Property Relationship Discovery
Aditya Raghavan, Sergei V Kalinin
Millikelvin magnetometry up to 30~T using a multi-cross micro-Hall sensor
Bingbing Tong, Yinina Ma, Zhenhua Zhao et al.
First-principles study of the formation of Group-IV--vacancy color centers in diamond
Xiangru Han, Adam Gali
Anomalous thermal transport in isotope-enriched germanium carbide
Wenjiang Zhou, Bai Song