D.W. Jepsen, P.M. Marcus, et al.
Physical Review B
The degree to which the surface atomic arrangement influences the bonding geometry of sulfur atoms on (001), (110), and (111) Ni surfaces is investigated by an analysis of experimental low-energy electron diffraction data. For all surfaces, the sulfur atoms reside in high-coordination sites-the atomic hollows of the surface; all nearest-neighbor Ni-S bond lengths are less than those of stable bulk compounds. © 1974 The American Physical Society.
D.W. Jepsen, P.M. Marcus, et al.
Physical Review B
S.L. Qiu, P.M. Marcus
European Physical Journal B
S.L. Qiu, P.M. Marcus
Journal of Physics Condensed Matter
P.M. Marcus, J.E. Demuth, et al.
Surface Science