We present a synchrotron-radiation photoemission investigation of hydrogen chemisorption on GaAs(110) surfaces cleaved in situ. Analysis of the valence-band emission and high-resolution core photoemission studies as a function of hydrogen coverage and photoelectron escape depth show that at least in the high-coverage regime hydrogen chemisorption occurs via the formation of surface bonds between atomic hydrogen and both As and Ga atoms. Decomposition of the As 3d and Ga 3d core lines in terms of bulk and surface components demonstrates that hydrogen adsorption is accompanied by preferential etching of As, roughening of the surface, and a consequent relatively large variation of surface stoichiometry toward a Ga-rich composition
A fully self-consistent pseudopotential calculation of the electronic properties of atomic hydrogen ...
A critical review of experimental results aiming at determining the atomic geometry and the electron...
Up to now only indirect evidences of hydrogen induced derelaxation of the GaAs(110) surface have bee...
We present a synchrotron-radiation photoemission investigation of hydrogen chemisorption on GaAs(110...
We analyzed atomic hydrogen chemisorption on GaAs(110) surfaces through synchrotron radiation photoe...
We analyzed atomic hydrogen chemisorption on GaAs(110) surfaces through synchrotron radiation photoe...
We have used synchrotron-based high-resolution core-level photoemission and valence-band emission me...
The interaction of hydrogen ions H+2 with the (110) surface of GaAs prepared by cleavage under ultra...
The interaction of atomic hydrogen with the cleaved GaAs (110) surface has been investigated by high...
The interaction of atomic hydrogen with the cleaved GaAs(110) surface has been investigated by high-...
The interaction of atomic hydrogen with the cleaved GaAs(110) surface has been investigated by high-...
The interaction of hydrogen ions H+2 with the (110) surface of GaAs prepared by cleavage under ultra...
A fully self-consistent pseudopotential calculation of the electronic properties of atomic hydrogen ...
The interaction of hydrogen ions H+2 with the (110) surface of GaAs prepared by cleavage under ultra...
A critical review of experimental results aiming at determining the atomic geometry and the electron...
A fully self-consistent pseudopotential calculation of the electronic properties of atomic hydrogen ...
A critical review of experimental results aiming at determining the atomic geometry and the electron...
Up to now only indirect evidences of hydrogen induced derelaxation of the GaAs(110) surface have bee...
We present a synchrotron-radiation photoemission investigation of hydrogen chemisorption on GaAs(110...
We analyzed atomic hydrogen chemisorption on GaAs(110) surfaces through synchrotron radiation photoe...
We analyzed atomic hydrogen chemisorption on GaAs(110) surfaces through synchrotron radiation photoe...
We have used synchrotron-based high-resolution core-level photoemission and valence-band emission me...
The interaction of hydrogen ions H+2 with the (110) surface of GaAs prepared by cleavage under ultra...
The interaction of atomic hydrogen with the cleaved GaAs (110) surface has been investigated by high...
The interaction of atomic hydrogen with the cleaved GaAs(110) surface has been investigated by high-...
The interaction of atomic hydrogen with the cleaved GaAs(110) surface has been investigated by high-...
The interaction of hydrogen ions H+2 with the (110) surface of GaAs prepared by cleavage under ultra...
A fully self-consistent pseudopotential calculation of the electronic properties of atomic hydrogen ...
The interaction of hydrogen ions H+2 with the (110) surface of GaAs prepared by cleavage under ultra...
A critical review of experimental results aiming at determining the atomic geometry and the electron...
A fully self-consistent pseudopotential calculation of the electronic properties of atomic hydrogen ...
A critical review of experimental results aiming at determining the atomic geometry and the electron...
Up to now only indirect evidences of hydrogen induced derelaxation of the GaAs(110) surface have bee...