The density functional theory（DFT） and self-consistent periodic calculation were used to investigate the C2Hx（x = 4～6） species adsorption on the Fe（110） surface. The adsorption energy and equilibrium geometry o...The density functional theory（DFT） and self-consistent periodic calculation were used to investigate the C2Hx（x = 4～6） species adsorption on the Fe（110） surface. The adsorption energy and equilibrium geometry of the species C2Hx（x = 4～6） on four possible sites（top,hcp,SB and LB） on the Fe（110） surface were predicted and compared. Mulliken charges and density of states analysis of the most stable site have been discussed. It is found that the species of C2H6 and C2H5 are adsorbed strongly on the Fe（110） surface with calculated adsorption energy of -80.24 and -178.89 kJ·mol^-1 at the Fe-LB（long-bridge） ,respectively. However,the C2H4 is adsorbed strongly on the Fe（110） surface with calculated adsorption energies of -114.96 kJ·mol^-1 at the top. The results indicate that the charge transferring process can be completed by chemisorption between Fe（110） surface and the species. Moreover,the chemical bands can be formed by chemisorptions between the Fe（110） surface and the species,too.展开更多
基金Project supported by the Natural Science Foundation of Education Committee of Chongqing (No. KJ091311)
文摘The density functional theory（DFT） and self-consistent periodic calculation were used to investigate the C2Hx（x = 4～6） species adsorption on the Fe（110） surface. The adsorption energy and equilibrium geometry of the species C2Hx（x = 4～6） on four possible sites（top,hcp,SB and LB） on the Fe（110） surface were predicted and compared. Mulliken charges and density of states analysis of the most stable site have been discussed. It is found that the species of C2H6 and C2H5 are adsorbed strongly on the Fe（110） surface with calculated adsorption energy of -80.24 and -178.89 kJ·mol^-1 at the Fe-LB（long-bridge） ,respectively. However,the C2H4 is adsorbed strongly on the Fe（110） surface with calculated adsorption energies of -114.96 kJ·mol^-1 at the top. The results indicate that the charge transferring process can be completed by chemisorption between Fe（110） surface and the species. Moreover,the chemical bands can be formed by chemisorptions between the Fe（110） surface and the species,too.
