2005
DOI: 10.1002/qua.20528
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Electronic and structural properties of C59Si on the monohydride Si(100) surface

Abstract: ABSTRACT:We propose the use of the Si atom in the C 59 Si molecule as a possible way to controllably anchor fullerene molecules on an Si surface, due to the formation of a strong bond to one of the Si surface atoms. We considered a monohydride Si(100) surface with the H removed from one of the Si surface atoms, and the C 59 Si was adsorbed at this site. Through ab initio calculations based on Density Functional Theory, we obtained a final Si surface -Si C59Si bond distance of 2.37 Å, and a binding energy of -3… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The final Si(surface)−Si(C 59 Si) bond distance is 2.37 Å. This value is identical to what was obtained previously with non-spin-polarized calculations . Our calculations give for the pure hydrogenated Si(100) surface a Si−Si dimer interatomic distance of 2.43 Å, a Si−H distance of 1.51 Å, and a Si−Si back-bond distance of 2.37 Å.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 87%
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“…The final Si(surface)−Si(C 59 Si) bond distance is 2.37 Å. This value is identical to what was obtained previously with non-spin-polarized calculations . Our calculations give for the pure hydrogenated Si(100) surface a Si−Si dimer interatomic distance of 2.43 Å, a Si−H distance of 1.51 Å, and a Si−Si back-bond distance of 2.37 Å.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 87%
“…There are two types of C−C and C−Si bonds in the C 59 Si fullerene: the ones between two hexagons, which will be labeled as HH, and the ones between a hexagon and a pentagon, which will be labeled as HP. The C−C (HH) and the C−C (HP) are both very similar to the equivalent distances in the pure C 60 and in the isolated C 59 Si and C 59 SiH molecules .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 59%
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