The interplay between the substrate bonding of a large pi-conjugated semiconductor molecule and the dynamical properties of the metal-organic interface is studied, employing the prototypical PTCDA/Ag(111) monolayer as an example. Both the coupling of molecular vibrations to the electron-hole-pair continuum of the metal surface and the inelastic scattering of tunnelling electrons by the molecular vibrations on their passage through the molecule are considered. The results of both types of experiment are consistent with the findings of measurements which probe the geometric and electronic structure of the adsorbate-substrate complex directly; generally speaking, they can be understood in the framework of standard theories for the electron-vib...
The electronic structure of metal−organic interfaces is of paramount importance for the properties o...
In molecular devices, the importance of interfaces cannot be neglected as they determine charge inje...
Although geometric and electronic properties of any physical or chemical system are always mutually ...
Recent efforts to understand the interaction of large aromatic molecules with metal surfaces are dis...
The organic semiconductor molecule 3,4,9,10-perylene-tetracarboxylic-dianhydride (PTCDA) exhibits tw...
The adsorption of aromatic molecules onmetal surfaces leads to a complex reorganization of the molec...
Large pi conjugated molecules, when in contact with a metal surface, usually retain a finite electro...
For organic and hybrid electronic devices, the physicochemical properties of the contained interface...
The study of molecular physics has become increasingly important from both a scientific and technolo...
A detailed understanding of the organic molecule/substrate interface is of crucial importance for th...
For organic and hybrid electronic devices, the physicochemical properties of the contained interface...
In this thesis, we focus on theoretical investigations on metal interfaces where many heterogeneous ...
Time- and angle-resolved two-photon photoemission (2PPE) spectroscopies have been used to investigat...
The compressed 3,4,9,10-perylene tetracarboxylic dianhydride (PTCDA) herringbone monolayer structure...
In this work a surface science study on metal-organic interfaces is presented to resolve their geome...
The electronic structure of metal−organic interfaces is of paramount importance for the properties o...
In molecular devices, the importance of interfaces cannot be neglected as they determine charge inje...
Although geometric and electronic properties of any physical or chemical system are always mutually ...
Recent efforts to understand the interaction of large aromatic molecules with metal surfaces are dis...
The organic semiconductor molecule 3,4,9,10-perylene-tetracarboxylic-dianhydride (PTCDA) exhibits tw...
The adsorption of aromatic molecules onmetal surfaces leads to a complex reorganization of the molec...
Large pi conjugated molecules, when in contact with a metal surface, usually retain a finite electro...
For organic and hybrid electronic devices, the physicochemical properties of the contained interface...
The study of molecular physics has become increasingly important from both a scientific and technolo...
A detailed understanding of the organic molecule/substrate interface is of crucial importance for th...
For organic and hybrid electronic devices, the physicochemical properties of the contained interface...
In this thesis, we focus on theoretical investigations on metal interfaces where many heterogeneous ...
Time- and angle-resolved two-photon photoemission (2PPE) spectroscopies have been used to investigat...
The compressed 3,4,9,10-perylene tetracarboxylic dianhydride (PTCDA) herringbone monolayer structure...
In this work a surface science study on metal-organic interfaces is presented to resolve their geome...
The electronic structure of metal−organic interfaces is of paramount importance for the properties o...
In molecular devices, the importance of interfaces cannot be neglected as they determine charge inje...
Although geometric and electronic properties of any physical or chemical system are always mutually ...