Initialising ...
Initialising ...
Initialising ...
Initialising ...
Initialising ...
Initialising ...
Initialising ...
Ueta, Hirokazu; Sasakawa, Yuya*; Ivanov, D.*; Ono, Satoshi*; Ogura, Shohei*; Fukutani, Katsuyuki
Physical Review B, 102(12), p.121407_1 - 121407_5, 2020/09
Times Cited Count:1 Percentile:6.04(Materials Science, Multidisciplinary)Ortho-to-para conversion of molecularly chemisorbed H on a Pd(210) surface at a surface temperature of 50 K is reported. A combination of a pulsed molecular beam, photo-stimulated desorption and resonance-enhanced multiphoton ionization techniques was used for probing the change in the rotational states of molecularly chemisorbed H on the surface. Our result shows that fast ortho-para conversion of chemisorbed H occurs. The conversion time was experimentally determined to be about 2 s, which is in good agreement with a previous theoretical calculation. This agreement supports that the ortho-para conversion mechanism of the molecularly chemisorbed H on Pd(210) is the two-step process based on the hyperfine-Coulomb excitation.
Ueta, Hirokazu; Sasakawa, Yuya*; Ivanov, D.*; Ono, Satoshi*; Fukutani, Katsuyuki
no journal, ,
Ueta, Hirokazu; Sasakawa, Yuya*; Ivanov, D.*; Ono, Satoshi*; Ogura, Shohei*; Fukutani, Katsuyuki
no journal, ,
Ueta, Hirokazu; Sasakawa, Yuya*; Ivanov, D.*; Ono, Satoshi*; Fukutani, Katsuyuki
no journal, ,
While hydrogen typically chemisorbs dissociatively on a flat metal surface, it is known that hydrogen can molecularly chemisorb on stepped surfaces, such as Pd(210). In this study, using a combination of a pulsed molecular beam, photo-stimulated desorption and resonance-enhanced multiphoton ionization techniques, the rotational states of molecularly chemisorbed H are probed. We will present the rotational state distribution of photo-desorbed H, and the o-p conversion process of molecularly chemisorbed H will be discussed.
Ueta, Hirokazu; Sasakawa, Yuya*; Ivanov, D.*; Ono, Satoshi*; Ogura, Shohei*; Fukutani, Katsuyuki
no journal, ,
Surface defects such as step and kink affect surfaced reaction. While hydrogen typically chemisorbs dissociatively on a flat metal surface, it is known that hydrogen can molecularly chemisorb on stepped surfaces, such as Pd(210). Recently, we developed a technique to probe ortho-para conversion of adsorbed hydrogen which consists of a combination of a pulsed molecular beam, photo-stimulated desorption and resonance-enhanced multiphoton ionization techniques. We report a result of orho-para conversion time of molecularly chemisorbed H on Pd(210).
Ueta, Hirokazu; Sasakawa, Yuya*; Ivanov, D.*; Ono, Satoshi*; Ogura, Shohei*; Fukutani, Katsuyuki
no journal, ,
no abstracts in English
Ueta, Hirokazu; Sasakawa, Yuya*; Ivanov, D.*; Ono, Satoshi*; Ogura, Shohei*; Fukutani, Katsuyuki
no journal, ,
We present a direct measurement of fast Ortho-Para conversion of molecularly chemisorbed H on Pd(210) at a surface temperature of 50 K. The determined conversion time was about 2 sec, which is in reasonably agreement with a previous theoretical calculation. This agreement supports that ortho-para conversion mechanism of the molecularly chemisorbed H on Pd(210) is the two-step process based on the hyperfine-Coulomb excitation.