05601nam 2200697Ia 450 991084101770332120230421044552.01-281-75852-397866117585233-527-61493-13-527-61492-3(CKB)1000000000376821(EBL)481405(SSID)ssj0000145053(PQKBManifestationID)11150664(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000145053(PQKBWorkID)10156265(PQKB)11221409(MiAaPQ)EBC481405(OCoLC)212132327(EXLCZ)99100000000037682119960611d1996 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrElectrochemical phase formation and growth[electronic resource] an introduction to the initial stages of metal deposition /E. Budevski, G. Staikov, W.J. LorenzWeinheim ;New York VCHc19961 online resource (424 p.)Advances in electrochemical science and engineeringDescription based upon print version of record.3-527-29422-8 Includes bibliographical references (p. [343]-380) and indexes.Electrochemical Phase Formation and Growth; Contents; 1 Fundamentals of Electrocrystallization of Metals; 1.1 Thermodynamic and Kinetic Aspects; 1.2 Metal Deposition Mechanisms; 1.3 Topics of this Book; 2 Crystalline Metal Surfaces; 2.1 Structural Aspects; Close-packed 2D and 3D crystal structures; Crystal imperfections and surface inhomogeneities; Surface reconstruction; Surface roughness and the kink position; Step roughness; 2.2 Atomic Dynamics; Atom exchange frequencies; Local, partial, and overall current densities; Kink atoms and the Nernst equilibrium potentialExchange current density of kink atomsConcentration of adatoms; Exchange current density of adatoms; Mean residence time and surface displacement of adatoms; 2.3 Surface Profile Mobility; Surface diffusion and mean displacement of adatoms; Surface diffusion . The exact solution; Direct transfer; Current density on a stepped crystal face; 2.4 Conclusions; 3 Underpotential Deposition of Metals-2D Phases; 3.1 Historical Background; 3.2 Phenomenology; 3.3 Thermodynamics; Thermodynamic formalism; Adsorption isotherm models; Experimental results; 3.4 Structures of 2D Meads PhasesDegree of registryInternal strain; Electrochemical results; Comparative and ex situ UHV results; In situ surface analytical results; 3.5 Kinetics; Quasi-homogeneous substrate surface approach; Inhomogeneous substrate surface approach; Phase transitions; 3.6 2D and 3D Me-S Alloy Formation; Phenomenology; Thermodynamics; Structures of 2D and 3D Me-alloys; Kinetics; 3.7 Conclusion; 4 Initial Stages of Bulk Phase Formation; 4.1 Equilibrium Form of Crystals and Forms of Growth; Equilibrium form; Crystal-substrate interaction; Gibbs-Wulff-Kaishew theorem; Two dimensional crystal; Forms of growthEnergy of cluster formation3D nucleation; 2D nucleation; Gibbs-Thomson equation; 4.2 Nucleation Rate; Classical approach (Volmer and Weber); Kinetic approach (Becker and Doering); Binding energies and energy of nucleation; Atomistic model; Nucleation rate equation; Small cluster model; Experimental results; 4.3 3D Phase Formation on UPD Modified Foreign Substrate Surfaces; UPD-OPD transitions; Nucleation and growth; Epitaxy; Experimental results; 4.4 Conclusions; 5 Growth of Crystalline Faces; 5.1 Dislocation-Free Crystal Faces; Preparation of single crystal faces by electrodepositionDouble pulse techniqueNucleation rate-overvoltage dependence; Time distribution of the nucleation events; Form of growth of monatomic layers; Propagation rate of monatomic steps; Space distribution of nucleation events; Propagation rate of polyatomic steps; Mechanism of metal deposition and adatom concentration; 5.2 Growth Kinetics of Perfect Faces; Mononuclear layer-by-layer growth; Multinuclear monolayer formation; Deposition kinetics on quasi-perfect crystal faces; 5.3 Real Crystal Faces; Dislocations; Spiral growth mechanism; Theory of spiral growth; Growth morphologySteady state and transient current densitiesElectrochemical processes and methods are basic to many important scientific disciplines, materials science and nanotechnology being only two keywords. For the first time in more than twenty years this volume presents a critical survey of the foundations, methodology and applications of electrochemical phase formation and growth processes. Written by a team of three internationally renowned authors, it is an invaluable source of information for all scientists concerned with electrocrystallization of metals or the in-situ characterization of electron-conducting surfaces. Not only the numerous iAdvances in electrochemical science and engineering.ElectroplatingMetalsSurfacesCrystal growthElectroplating.MetalsSurfaces.Crystal growth.541.37670.7/32670.732Budevski E(Evgeni)924352Staikov Georgi866153Lorenz W. J912235MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910841017703321Electrochemical phase formation and growth2074336UNINA