2021
DOI: 10.1039/d0ra07151j
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Promotion in solid phase reaction of Pt/SiOx bilayer film by electron-orbital-selective-excitation

Abstract: A thermally impossible positive free energy reaction can proceed by electron-orbital-selective excitation.

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Researchers have reported atomic-scale disproportionation in a-SiO; in this case, a-Si-like and a-SiO 2 -like clusters are present in a-SiO . Although our results are based on electron microscopy experiments, the effect of electronic excitation on dissociation of the Si–O bond, which we verified here and in recent studies, , is not explicitly incorporated in the above-mentioned paper …”
Section: Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 55%
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“…Researchers have reported atomic-scale disproportionation in a-SiO; in this case, a-Si-like and a-SiO 2 -like clusters are present in a-SiO . Although our results are based on electron microscopy experiments, the effect of electronic excitation on dissociation of the Si–O bond, which we verified here and in recent studies, , is not explicitly incorporated in the above-mentioned paper …”
Section: Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 55%
“…However, atomic reaction induced by electronic excitation is another route to promote a solid phase reaction. However, there are few examples of such reactions in inorganic materials except the following two cases: (i) decomposition of GaSb nanoparticles by 25 keV electron irradiation and (ii) Pt 2 Si formation at a Pt/amorphous silicon oxide (a-SiO x ) interface by electron irradiation (25–200 keV) or photoirradiation (140 eV). , These reactions proceed under irradiation conditions where knock-on atomic displacement is absent, and hence, the origin of the atomic reaction is attributable to electronic excitation. Particularly in the latter case (Pt 2 Si formation), a direct reaction between Pt and SiO x by thermal annealing cannot occur, as experimentally confirmed .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As mentioned in the Results section, trigonal Fe 2 Si was formed at the Fe/a-SiO x interface by electron irradiation. Figure 7 shows a schematic illustration showing the elementary processes of the interfacial reaction proposed in this study, including previous findings: 4,17 (1) electronic excitation of a-SiO x (x ∼ 1.5) (Si 3+ → Si 4+ ) by electron irradiation, (2) Auger decay of a core−hole, (3) dissociation of a Si−O bond, and (4) formation of an Fe−Si bond. The dissociation mechanism triggered by electronic excitation is similar to the case in the Knotek−Feibelman (K−F) model for oxygen ion desorption from the free surface of oxides.…”
Section: ■ Discussionmentioning
confidence: 73%