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Retreating monomolecular step

Figure 2. A retreating monomolecular step on the [100] surface of an oxide mineral with the rocksalt structure, such as MnO(s). Numbers identified in the wireframe diagram indicate the coordination numbers of oxygens to metal i.e., the number 4 identifies a P4-0XO site. Figure 2. A retreating monomolecular step on the [100] surface of an oxide mineral with the rocksalt structure, such as MnO(s). Numbers identified in the wireframe diagram indicate the coordination numbers of oxygens to metal i.e., the number 4 identifies a P4-0XO site.
FIG. 5 The retreating monomolecular step NiO(s) from Fig. 2 shown with the changed coordination number of oxygens in the inset. The co-ordination sphere of the metals is maintained by movement and dissociation of water molecules to re-establish a steady-state surfece. [Pg.265]

Figure 1. An atomic-force microscope image showing monomolecular steps being generated at a dislocation on the surface of calcite (image courtesy of R. Shiraki, T. Land and P. Rock). The steps grow and retreat as mass is accumulated or lost at these steps. Figure 1. An atomic-force microscope image showing monomolecular steps being generated at a dislocation on the surface of calcite (image courtesy of R. Shiraki, T. Land and P. Rock). The steps grow and retreat as mass is accumulated or lost at these steps.

See other pages where Retreating monomolecular step is mentioned: [Pg.256]    [Pg.276]    [Pg.256]    [Pg.276]    [Pg.521]    [Pg.271]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.100 ]




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