“…The high resolution of N 1s spectra is shown in Figure a, and two different species, one at 399.8 eV and the other at 406.1 eV, were observed on the oxidized film, while no N 1s signal was observed in the pristine film. Based on prior research on NO 2 adsorption on oxide surfaces, species at 406.1 eV can be attributed to physically absorbed NO 2 , while species at 399.8 eV can be attributed to reduced nitrogen. , High-resolution S 2p spectra of NO 2 -doped and pristine pg 4 2T-TT are shown in Figure b; in the pristine film, the S 2p region exhibits two distinct peaks located at binding energies of 162.3 and 163.5 eV, which are attributed to the S 2p 3/2 and S 2p 1/2 spin–orbit components, respectively, and are separated by a spin–orbit splitting of 1.2 eV. , Upon NO 2 exposure, the S 2p peaks shift to a high binding energy of 0.4 eV, indicating the oxidation of the sulfur atom. Results imply that charge transfer occurs between NO 2 and the p(g42T-TT) film, and the p(g42T-TT) film also can physically absorb NO 2 molecules.…”