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Kinetic energy and angular dependence of activated dissociative adsorption of N2 on W(110): Observed insensitivity to incidence angle

Data up to Jan 2025

Published1984
Citations90
References17

Total Citations Per Year

Abstract

References (17)

Processes of adsorption and diffusion on solid surfaces

1932 • 675 citations

Molecular Beam Investigation of Adsorption Kinetics on Bulk Metal Targets: Nitrogen on Tungsten

1972 • 568 citations

Dynamics of gas-surface scattering

1976 • 427 citations

Molecular beam study of the apparent activation barrier associated with adsorption and desorption of hydrogen on copper

1974 • 414 citations

Rotational Energy Transfer in Direct Inelastic Surface Scattering: NO on Ag(111)

1981 • 323 citations

Angular distribution of hydrogen molecules desorbed from metal surfaces

1968 • 236 citations

Direct inelastic scattering of nitric oxide from clean Ag(111): Rotational and fine structure distributions

1983 • 171 citations

Detailed balancing and quasi-equilibrium in the adsorption of hydrogen on copper

1975 • 157 citations

Laser-induced-fluorescence studies of no scattering from Ag(111)

1982 • 157 citations

Direct inelastic scattering Ar from Pt(111)

1983 • 150 citations

The angular dependence of flux, mean energy and speed ratio for D2 molecules desorbing from a Ni(111) surface

1979 • 123 citations

Angular distributions of H2 desorbed from the (100), (110), and (111) faces of copper crystals

1974 • 100 citations

Crystallographic anisotropies in condensation: N2 on (110) W

1971 • 61 citations

Angle-resolved thermal desorption of N2 from W{310} and W{110}

1981 • 57 citations

A case of underlayer chemisorption: β-nitrogen on W{110}

1979 • 41 citations

Investigations of x-ray exposure using plane scanning mirrors

1983 • 15 citations

Summary Abstract: Kinetic energy dependence of nitrogen adsorption on W(110)

1983 • 4 citations

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Kinetic energy and angular dependence of activated dissociative adsorption of N2 on… (1984) – The Journal of Chemical Physics | Metascience Observatory Explorer