Binding Energies for CO on Clean and Oxygen-Modified Mo(110) Surface
The interaction of CO molecules with clean and oxygen-modified Mo(110) surface has been investigated by means of density functional (DFT) calculations. It has been found that on both clean and oxygencovered Mo(110) surfaces CO molecules are tilted with respect to the normal to the surface and adsorb...
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irk-123456789-289812011-11-28T12:04:54Z Binding Energies for CO on Clean and Oxygen-Modified Mo(110) Surface Petrova, N.V. Теорія хімічної будови, реакційної здатності та хімічного модифікування поверхні твердих тіл The interaction of CO molecules with clean and oxygen-modified Mo(110) surface has been investigated by means of density functional (DFT) calculations. It has been found that on both clean and oxygencovered Mo(110) surfaces CO molecules are tilted with respect to the normal to the surface and adsorbed near hollow sites. The presence of oxygen substantially reduces the binding energy of CO molecule with the Mo(110) surface and on oxygen-saturated surface the adsorption of CO occurs completely blocked. The presence of the preadsorbed oxygen atoms on the Mo(110) surface results in the appearance of the 19 eV peak in local densities of states. The peak position corresponds to the chemical shift of the 2s oxygen line with regard to the electron states pertinent to oxygen atom in CO molecule. В рамках теорії функціонала електронної густини досліджено взаємодію молекули СО з чистою та модифікованою киснем поверхнею Мо(110). Показано, що як на чистій, так і на вкритій киснем поверхні Мо(110) молекула СО адсорбується під кутом до нормалі до поверхні і займає положення поблизу осей симетрії третього порядку. Наявність кисню на поверхні істотно зменшує енергію зв'язку молекули СО з поверхнею Мо(110), а насичення поверхні киснем призводить до повного блокування адсорбції молекул СО. Наявність кисню на поверхні Мо(110) обумовлює появу піку -19 еВ в спектрі густини станів. Положення цього піку відповідає хімічному зсуву 2s лінії кисню в порівнянні з електронними станами, притаманними атому кисню в адсорбованій молекулі СО. В рамках теории функционала электронной плотности исследовано взаимодействие молекулы СО с чистой и модифицированной кислородом поверхностью Мо(110). Показано, что как на чистой, так и на покрытой кислородом поверхности Мо(110) молекула СО адсорбируется под углом к нормали к поверхности и занимает положение вблизи осей симметрии третьего порядка. Наличие кислорода на поверхности существенно уменьшает энергию связи молекулы СО с поверхностью Мо(110), а насыщение поверхности кислородом приводит к полной блокировке адсорбции молекул СО. Наличие кислорода на поверхности Мо(110) приводит к появлению пика -19 эВ в спектре плотности состояний. Положение этого пика соответствует химическому сдвигу 2s линии кислорода по сравнению с электронными состояниями, характерными для атома кислорода в адсорбированной молекуле СО. 2010 Article Binding Energies for CO on Clean and Oxygen-Modified Mo(110) Surface / N.V. Petrova // Хімія, фізика та технологія поверхні. — 2010. — Т. 1, № 3. — С. 223-227. — Бібліогр.: 24 назв. — англ. 2079-1704 http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/28981 533.583.2+539.211 en Хімія, фізика та технологія поверхні Інститут хімії поверхні ім. О.О. Чуйка НАН України |
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Теорія хімічної будови, реакційної здатності та хімічного модифікування поверхні твердих тіл Теорія хімічної будови, реакційної здатності та хімічного модифікування поверхні твердих тіл |
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Теорія хімічної будови, реакційної здатності та хімічного модифікування поверхні твердих тіл Теорія хімічної будови, реакційної здатності та хімічного модифікування поверхні твердих тіл Petrova, N.V. Binding Energies for CO on Clean and Oxygen-Modified Mo(110) Surface Хімія, фізика та технологія поверхні |
description |
The interaction of CO molecules with clean and oxygen-modified Mo(110) surface has been investigated by means of density functional (DFT) calculations. It has been found that on both clean and oxygencovered Mo(110) surfaces CO molecules are tilted with respect to the normal to the surface and adsorbed near hollow sites. The presence of oxygen substantially reduces the binding energy of CO molecule with the Mo(110) surface and on oxygen-saturated surface the adsorption of CO occurs completely blocked. The presence of the preadsorbed oxygen atoms on the Mo(110) surface results in the appearance of the 19 eV peak in local densities of states. The peak position corresponds to the chemical shift of the 2s oxygen line with regard to the electron states pertinent to oxygen atom in CO molecule. |
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Article |
author |
Petrova, N.V. |
author_facet |
Petrova, N.V. |
author_sort |
Petrova, N.V. |
title |
Binding Energies for CO on Clean and Oxygen-Modified Mo(110) Surface |
title_short |
Binding Energies for CO on Clean and Oxygen-Modified Mo(110) Surface |
title_full |
Binding Energies for CO on Clean and Oxygen-Modified Mo(110) Surface |
title_fullStr |
Binding Energies for CO on Clean and Oxygen-Modified Mo(110) Surface |
title_full_unstemmed |
Binding Energies for CO on Clean and Oxygen-Modified Mo(110) Surface |
title_sort |
binding energies for co on clean and oxygen-modified mo(110) surface |
publisher |
Інститут хімії поверхні ім. О.О. Чуйка НАН України |
publishDate |
2010 |
topic_facet |
Теорія хімічної будови, реакційної здатності та хімічного модифікування поверхні твердих тіл |
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http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/28981 |
citation_txt |
Binding Energies for CO on Clean and Oxygen-Modified Mo(110) Surface / N.V. Petrova // Хімія, фізика та технологія поверхні. — 2010. — Т. 1, № 3. — С. 223-227. — Бібліогр.: 24 назв. — англ. |
series |
Хімія, фізика та технологія поверхні |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT petrovanv bindingenergiesforcooncleanandoxygenmodifiedmo110surface |
first_indexed |
2025-07-03T09:07:23Z |
last_indexed |
2025-07-03T09:07:23Z |
_version_ |
1836616142256340992 |
fulltext |
Хімія, фізика та технологія поверхні. 2010. Т. 1. № 3. С. 223–227
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
ХФТП 2010. Т. 1. № 3 223
UDC 533.583.2+539.211
BINDING ENERGIES FOR CO ON CLEAN
AND OXYGEN-MODIFIED Mo(110) SURFACE
N.V. Petrova
Institute of Physics of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
46 Nauka Avenue, Kyiv 03028, Ukraine, petrova@iop.kiev.ua
The interaction of CO molecules with clean and oxygen-modified Mo(110) surface has been investi-
gated by means of density functional (DFT) calculations. It has been found that on both clean and oxygen-
covered Mo(110) surfaces CO molecules are tilted with respect to the normal to the surface and adsorbed
near hollow sites. The presence of oxygen substantially reduces the binding energy of CO molecule with
the Mo(110) surface and on oxygen-saturated surface the adsorption of CO occurs completely blocked.
The presence of the preadsorbed oxygen atoms on the Mo(110) surface results in the appearance of the
19 eV peak in local densities of states. The peak position corresponds to the chemical shift of the 2s oxy-
gen line with regard to the electron states pertinent to oxygen atom in CO molecule.
INTRODUCTION
The adsorption of CO on the transition metals
and related oxides is one of the elementary steps
of many catalytic reactions such as the car ex-
haust catalysis and Fischer-Tropsch synthesis.
The molybdenum oxide is the most widely used
catalyst and, due to the variety of oxidation states
of Mo, the reactivity of the surface can be easily
controlled by changing the concentration of oxy-
gen and other modifiers.
The CO adsorption on clean and oxygen-
modified molybdenum surfaces has been studied
experimentally by temperature-programmed desorp-
tion (TPD), high-resolution electron energy loss
spectroscopy (HREELS), and the infrared absorp-
tion spectroscopy (IRAS) [1–3]. In thermal desorp-
tion spectroscopy (TDS) studies for CO on Mo(110)
surface, two main peaks has been observed. These
two peaks have been attributed to two different
forms of adsorption, namely, the low-temperature
peak about 300−400 K was explained as desorption
from a molecular CO state (called the α state) while
the high-temperature (~900−1500 K) peak (the
β state) corresponds to an associative desorption of
preliminary dissociated CO [4]. It has been shown
that the low-temperature α state appears only for
sufficiently high CO coverages whereas the multi-
ple β state is a characteristic of low coverages and
should be attributed to a precursor to CO dissocia-
tion [5]. On the other hand, on a Mo(112) surface,
the similar behaviour of TPD spectra have been ex-
plained basing on DFT calculations on binding
(chemisorption) energies, local densities of states
(LDOS), and CO vibrational frequencies for various
configurations of equilibrated layers without involv-
ing the CO dissociation [6].
The preadsorbed oxygen significantly affects
the properties of transition metal surfaces with
respect to adsorption of CO. In particular, the
binding energy for CO on Mo(112) surface is
found to be strongly dependent on the presence of
oxygen. With increasing oxygen coverage, the
low-temperature spectral peak shifts from 305 to
280 K, and a new peak arises at 220 K. On the
p(1×2)-O/Mo(112) surface (with oxygen cover-
age θO=1) only the high temperature peak (280 K)
was observed and the binding energy for CO in
this adsorption state was estimated as 0.75 eV [1].
For the coadsorbed CO and oxygen on W(110)
and W(113) surfaces, a similar decrease in the
heat of adsorption of CO with increasing oxygen
concentration was reported [7].
The coadsorption of oxygen and CO on Ru(0001)
surface has been studied with thermal desorption spec-
troscopy, LEED, and HREELS [8, 9]. It has been
shown that for the lower-coverage phases of oxygen
(θO=0.5 ML), CO adsorbs on the surface, and the bond
between CO and Ru is weakened by the coadsorption
with oxygen as indicated by the significant decrease of
the CO desorption temperature [8, 9]. For the oxygen
coverage close to 1.0 ML, for which the CO oxidation
rate has been assumed to be optimal, the adsorption of
CO is nearly prohibited [10]. In contrast, CO mole-
cules prefer to desorb as CO2 from the oxygen-
modified Pt(111) (with the activation energy of the
oxidation reaction about 0.5–1.1 eV [11–15]).
N.V. Petrova
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
224 ХФТП 2010. Т. 1. № 3
In the present paper, the adsorption of CO on
clean and oxygen-modified Mo(110) surface is
studied by means of density-functional (DFT)
calculations of favorable structures, binding (ad-
sorption) energies and local densities of states
(LDOS). It has been found that the presence of
oxygen on the Mo(110) surface substantially re-
duces the binding energy of the CO molecule and
on the oxygen-saturated surface the adsorption of
CO occurs completely blocked.
METHOD OF CALCULATIONS
The DFT semirelativistic calculations were
carried out using ultrasoft pseudopotentials [16]
and generalized gradient approximation (GGA) in
Perdew-Burke-Ernzerhof form [17]. The surfaces
were simulated within the supercell approach with
CO and O adsorbed on one side of the slab. The
surface unit cells were chosen to be (1×1) and
(2×1) for Mo(110). The thickness of the slab was
of 7 Mo(110) layers and the vacuum gap was
about 10 Å. The positions of oxygen atoms, CO
molecules and Mo atoms of three surface layers
were optimized (using BFGS [18] optimization pro-
cedure) until the forces on atoms converged to less
than 0.03 eV/Å. The local densities of states were
calculated using the linear interpolation scheme.
The efficiency of the Brillouin zone sampling, using
various k-point lattices, was carefully verified by
increasing the number of k-points until the required
0.01 eV convergence of total energies and about
0.005 Å accuracy of atomic positions were achieved
(the 6×6×1 Monkhorst-Pack [19] set of special
k-points was found sufficient). All calculations were
performed with cut-off energy of 340 eV.
The optimization of atomic positions for a
clean Mo(110) surface, in agreement with results
of other calculations [4, 20], resulted in the ~5%
contraction of the topmost Mo surface layer with
respect to the related interplane distance in a bulk
Mo (the estimated lattice constant of the bulk Mo
was of 3.15 Å). Only minor relaxation shifts were
found for the second and the third layers. Before
depositing CO and oxygen atoms, the slabs were
relaxed, i.e., all the atoms were allowed to adjust
their positions to minimize the total energy of the
system. Optimization of atomic positions of ad-
sorbed oxygen atoms along with Mo atoms of the
three surface layers led, on average, to a "back-
ward" relaxation shift of the Mo(110) surface.
The binding energies (positive) of CO were
defined as –Eb = E – ESubstr – ECO where E, ESubstr,
and ECO are total energies of the adsorption sys-
tem, the total energy of the substrate (Mo(110)
surface or O+Mo(110) surface), and a CO mole-
cule, respectively. These energies were deter-
mined taking into account the relaxation of the
oxygen-covered molybdenum surface as well as
the CO-induced surface relaxation. The coverage
θ for all species was defined with respect to the
number of substrate atoms in the surface unit cell.
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Structures and binding energies for CO on a
clean Mo(110) surface. The favorable adsorption
positions for CO molecules on the Mo(110) could
be atop Mo atoms, in short-bridge and long-bridge
sites, and in triply-coordinated hollow sites. In a
(2×2) structure (θ=0.25) the most favorable for CO
molecules are found to be nearly hollow sites
(Fig. 1a). The CO molecules are tilted by ~30º and
the estimated binding energy of CO in these posi-
tions is of 2.0 eV. The long-bridge and on-top sites
are less favorable and the short-bridge sites are
found to be unfavorable for all CO coverages.
a b
Fig. 1. Favorable CO structures on Mo(110) at θ= 0.25
(a), 1.0 (b). Carbon atoms are shown dark grey,
O – white, and Mo – light grey
The hollow sites remain favorable also for
θ=1.0 and therefore for coverages up to 1 ML, CO
molecules should occupy predominantly these sites
(Fig. 1b). In the forming p(1×1) CO structure the
distance between neighboring CO molecules is of
3.15 Å. As the binding energy decreases (by
~0.2 eV) with respect to that for θ=0.5, at these dis-
tances the lateral interaction (repulsive) becomes
significant and leads to a decrease in the tilting an-
gle to 24º. The estimated lateral interaction can
explain the split of the high-temperature TPD peak
for high CO coverages but definitely not the ap-
pearance of the 380 K peak that corresponds to the
0.7 eV binding energy. The low-temperature peak
appears only for sufficiently high CO exposures
and, as follows from the estimate of binding energy
for p(1×1) CO structure (θ=1.0), should be attrib-
uted to a desorption from the second CO layer. The
formation of CO bilayer was modeled for θ= 1.5
Binding Energies for CO on Clean and Oxygen-Modified Mo(110) Surface
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
ХФТП 2010. Т. 1. № 3 225
and 2.0. The optimized structures may be consid-
ered as curved C–O–C–O chains and C2O2 com-
plexes. Desorption of a CO molecule corresponds to
a break of the bond between two CO fragments, so
that the upper CO molecule of the chain desorbs
while the other remains on the surface.
Structure and binding energy for CO on oxy-
gen-modified Mo(110) surface. The LEED studies
of structures of oxygen layers on the Mo(110) sur-
face [21–23] have shown that oxygen forms various
structures, starting from c(2×2) O at θ=0.25 and fin-
ishing with (1×1) O at θO=1.0. Previous DFT calcula-
tions [24] suggest that triply coordinated hollow sites
of the Mo(110) surface are strongly favorable for
oxygen atoms for all coverages and the p(2×1)O
structure, forming at θO=0.5, is found to be favored
with regard to other possible structures.
To obtain the optimal CO structure on the
oxygen-modified molybdenum surface, the CO
molecule was placed in various possible positions
in the unit cell. On the O/Mo(110) surface, such
sites are quasi-threefold, two-fold, and atop Mo
atoms. The CO adsorption on the oxygen-modified
Mo(110) surface has been simulated for two con-
centration of oxygen atoms. It was found that the
CO molecule does not stick to the oxygen-
saturated Mo(110) (θO =1.0) surface. Evidently,
this is due to the fact that adsorption of the oxygen
monolayer on the Mo(110) surface causes a com-
plete poisoning of the molybdenum surface that
leads to the blockage of the CO adsorption. The
adsorption of CO becomes possible when the
Mo(110) surface is only partly covered with oxy-
gen. Under optimization (along with two molyb-
denum and oxygen layers), CO molecules initially
deposited at arbitrary positions at the surface,
move towards hollow sites on Mo surface. The
strong preference of the hollow sites with respect
to the others results in the forming of a p(2×1) CO
structure (Fig. 2). The adsorbed CO molecules in
this configuration are tilted by 15.72º with respect
to the normal to the surface and do not noticeably
affect the position of the adsorbed oxygen atoms,
so that bond lengths of O atoms with substrate at-
oms remain constant within ~0.02 Å. The obtained
binding energy for CO molecules is found to be of
1.05 eV which is by ~1.0 eV less than that of CO
with a clean Mo(110) surface (2.0 eV).
Density of states. To reveal the difference in
electronic structure of the adsorption systems, the
local densities of states (LDOS) have been calculated
for the CO/Mo(110) and CO/O/Mo(110) structures.
The estimated LDOS for the CO/Mo(110) and
CO/O/Mo(110) surfaces presented in Fig. 3a,b were
constructed for the surface layer consisting of ad-
sorbed species and two Mo atoms of the upper layer.
Fig. 2. Optimized CO structures on the (2×1)
O/Mo(110) (θO=0.5 ML, θCO=0.5 ML)
6
-60 -50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
D
O
S
(
st
at
es
/e
V
)
E (eV)
(a)
a
-60 -50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
D
O
S
(
st
at
es
/e
V
)
E (eV)
E (eV)
(b)
b
Fig. 3. The calculated density of states for the (2×1)
CO/ Mo(110) (a) and for the (2×1)
CO/O/Mo(110) (b) structures
The peaked structure in the range from EF to
-5 eV and peaks -36 eV, -61 eV are originated by
Mo electron states while the other peaks in the
spectra are originated from CO and O states.
To reveal the contribution of different states
to the net spectrum, the partial densities of states
have been calculated. The corresponding LDOS
on the adsorbed O as well as on O and C atoms in
adsorbed CO molecule are shown in Fig. 4 a–c.
For adsorbed oxygen atom (Fig. 4a) the O
2s-derived peak is at -19 eV while the character-
N.V. Petrova
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
226 ХФТП 2010. Т. 1. № 3
istic peaks at -6.5 and -5 eV are originated pre-
dominantly by the interaction of O 2p electrons
with Mo surface. In contrast, the O 2s peak for
the oxygen atom of adsorbed CO molecule is at
-23 eV, (Fig .4b). The 2p O states still contribute
to LDOS in the region from EF to -7 eV. Such a
significant difference in the position of the oxy-
gen 2s peak for adsorbed oxygen atom and the
oxygen atom of a CO molecule is due to the
bonding either with Mo or with C atom, respec-
tively. This feature can serve as a decisive argu-
ment in the vital discussion about the form of CO
adsorption on Mo surfaces, namely, it is the posi-
tion of the O 2s peak in photoemission spectra that
can finally clarify the absence of CO dissociation.
(
(
(
-2 5 -2 0 -1 5 -1 0 -5 0
0
1
2
C 2 s
D
O
S
(
st
at
es
/e
V
)
E ( e V )
-2 5 -2 0 -1 5 -1 0 -5 0
0
1
2
O 2 s
O 2 p
D
O
S
(
st
at
es
/e
V
)
- 2 5 -2 0 -1 5 -1 0 -5 0
0
1
2
3
O 2 p
O 2 s
D
O
S
(
st
at
es
/e
V
)
E (e V )
(a)
(b)
(c)
Fig. 4. The calculated partial local densities of states for
the CO/O/Mo(110) on adsorbed oxygen atom
(a), oxygen atom of adsorbed CO molecule (b),
and carbon atom in adsorbed CO molecule (c)
The carbon atom of adsorbed CO gives rise to
the peak at -9 eV which originates from the 2s
states of the carbon (Fig. 4c). The trace of this
peak is visible in the spectrum of the oxygen
atom in CO molecule (See Fig. 4b) while the
peaks -5, -7 and -23 eV in the partial DOS local-
ized on the carbon atom are induced by oxygen
atom in adsorbed CO molecule.
CONCLUSION
Results of present calculations have shown that
on a clean as well as on oxygen-covered Mo(110)
surface CO molecules are adsorbed near hollow sites
and are tilted with respect to the normal to the sur-
face. The presence of oxygen substantially reduces
the binding energy of the CO molecule with the
Mo(110) surface, so that on oxygen-saturated surface
the adsorption of CO occurs completely blocked.
The presence of the preadsorbed oxygen atoms on
the Mo(110) surface results in the appearance of
the -19 eV peak in local densities of states. The posi-
tion of the peak corresponds to the chemical shift of
the 2s oxygen line with regard to the electron states
pertinent to the oxygen atom in CO molecule.
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Received 18.05.2010, accepted 17.08.2010
Енергія зв'язку СО з чистою та модифікованою киснем поверхнею Мо(110)
Н.В.Петрова
Інститут фізики Національної академії наук України,
пр. Науки 46, Київ 03680, Україна, petrova@iop.kiev.ua
В рамках теорії функціонала електронної густини досліджено взаємодію молекули СО з чистою та модифі-
кованою киснем поверхнею Мо(110). Показано, що як на чистій, так і на вкритій киснем поверхні Мо(110) моле-
кула СО адсорбується під кутом до нормалі до поверхні і займає положення поблизу осей симетрії третього
порядку. Наявність кисню на поверхні істотно зменшує енергію зв'язку молекули СО з поверхнею Мо(110), а наси-
чення поверхні киснем призводить до повного блокування адсорбції молекул СО. Наявність кисню на поверхні
Мо(110) обумовлює появу піку -19 еВ в спектрі густини станів. Положення цього піку відповідає хімічному зсуву
2s лінії кисню в порівнянні з електронними станами, притаманними атому кисню в адсорбованій молекулі СО.
Энергия связи СО с чистой и модифицированной кислородом поверхностью Мо(110)
Н.В.Петрова
Институт физики Национальной академии наук Украины,
проспект Науки 46, Киев 03680, Украина, petrova@iop.kiev.ua
В рамках теории функционала электронной плотности исследовано взаимодействие молекулы СО с чистой и
модифицированной кислородом поверхностью Мо(110). Показано, что как на чистой, так и на покрытой кислоро-
дом поверхности Мо(110) молекула СО адсорбируется под углом к нормали к поверхности и занимает положение
вблизи осей симметрии третьего порядка. Наличие кислорода на поверхности существенно уменьшает энергию
связи молекулы СО с поверхностью Мо(110), а насыщение поверхности кислородом приводит к полной блокировке
адсорбции молекул СО. Наличие кислорода на поверхности Мо(110) приводит к появлению пика -19 эВ в спектре
плотности состояний. Положение этого пика соответствует химическому сдвигу 2s линии кислорода по сравне-
нию с электронными состояниями, характерными для атома кислорода в адсорбированной молекуле СО.
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