Published March 1997 | Version v1
Report

Reactions between monolayer Fe and Si(001) surfaces

  • 1. Electrotechnical Lab., Tsukuba, Ibaraki (Japan)

Description

Reactions between 1.5 monolayer(ML) Fe deposited on Si(001)-2x1 and -dihydride surfaces were studied in situ by reflection high-energy electron diffraction and time-of-flight ion scattering spectrometry with the use of 25 keV H ions. The reactions between Fe and Si which were successively deposited on Si(001)-dihydride surface were also studied. After the room temperature deposition Fe reacted with Si(001)-2x1 substrate resulting in the formation of polycrystalline Fe5Si3. By annealing to 560-650degC composite heteroepitaxial layer of both type A and type B β-FeSi2 was formed. On the dihydride surface polycrystalline Fe was observed after 1.5ML Fe deposition at room temperature, and reaction between Fe and Si(001)-dihydride surface is not likely at room temperature. We observed 3D rough surface when we deposited only Fe layer on the dihydride surface and annealed above 700degC. The hydrogen termination of Si(001) surface prevents the deposited Fe from diffusing into the substrate below 500degC, however the annealing above 710degC leads to the diffusion. We obtained 2D ordered surface, which showed 3x3 RHEED pattern as referenced to the primitive unreconstructed Si(001) surface net, when we deposited 2.5ML Fe and 5.8ML Si successively onto Si(001)-dihydride surface and annealed to 470degC. (author)

Part of:
Recent progress in accelerator beam application. Proceedings of the 7th international symposium on advanced nuclear energy research

Additional details

Publishing Information

Imprint Title
Recent progress in accelerator beam application. Proceedings of the 7th international symposium on advanced nuclear energy research
Imprint Pagination
553 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 359-364.
Report number
JAERI-Conf--97-003

Conference

Title
7. international symposium on advanced nuclear energy research.
Dates
18-20 Mar 1996.
Place
Takasaki, Gunma (Japan).

Optional Information