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High-Magnetic-Moment Icosahedral Clusters

The icosahedral group is the largest nonaxial group. An object with icosahedral [Pg.162]

The most stable clusters should have all degenerate levels either empty or completely filled. Next in order of stability should be clusters that have degenerate [Pg.163]

One can consider bonding to the icosahedral shell of atoms as a whole [54,55]. The optimized electronic structure of icosahedral Fe12 is open-shell, [Pg.164]

The non half-filled open subshell is the l hg, a d-like molecular orbital. It has 3 electrons. Adding two electrons will make it half filled. Subtracting three will make it empty. This suggests looking at di- and tri-valent atoms to put in the center position to stabilize this icosahedral shell. (Other valences could also work by filling or half-filling other orbitals. Table 1 give the Jahn-Teller stable clusters found in a study of 13 different candidates for the central atom [55]. [Pg.164]

Central atom Binding energy Radial bond distance Unpaired electrons [Pg.164]


See other pages where High-Magnetic-Moment Icosahedral Clusters is mentioned: [Pg.160]    [Pg.160]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.261]    [Pg.153]    [Pg.261]    [Pg.1008]    [Pg.1009]    [Pg.180]   


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Cluster icosahedral

Clusters magnetic

Clusters magnetism

High clustering

Icosahedral

Magnet moment

Magnetic moment clusters

Magnetic moments

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