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A kinetic Monte Carlo study on the role of defects and detachment in the formation and growth of In chains on Si(100)

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A kinetic Monte Carlo study on the role of defects and detachment in the formation and growth of In chains on Si(100)

Auteurs : RBID : Pascal:09-0434458

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Abstract

Deposition on a Si(100) surface and subsequent self-assembly of In atoms into one-dimensional (1D) atomic chains at room temperature is investigated via kinetic Monte Carlo simulation of a suitable atomistic model. Model development is guided by recent experimental observations in which 1D In chains nucleate effectively exclusively at C-type defects, although In atoms can detach from chains. We find that a monotonically decreasing form of the scaled island size distribution (ISD) is consistent with a high defect density which facilitates persistent chain nucleation even at relatively high coverages. The predominance of heterogeneous nucleation may be attributed to several factors including low surface diffusion barriers, a high defect density, and relatively weak In-In binding.

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Pascal:09-0434458

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<title xml:lang="en" level="a">A kinetic Monte Carlo study on the role of defects and detachment in the formation and growth of In chains on Si(100)</title>
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<term>Defect density</term>
<term>Diffusion barriers</term>
<term>Growth mechanism</term>
<term>Heterogeneous nucleation</term>
<term>Indium</term>
<term>Kinetics</term>
<term>Monte Carlo methods</term>
<term>Self-assembled layers</term>
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<term>Degré recouvrement</term>
<term>Germination hétérogène</term>
<term>Barrière surface</term>
<term>Morphologie surface</term>
<term>Barrière diffusion</term>
<term>Indium</term>
<term>Silicium</term>
<term>Couche autoassemblée</term>
<term>Si</term>
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<div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Deposition on a Si(100) surface and subsequent self-assembly of In atoms into one-dimensional (1D) atomic chains at room temperature is investigated via kinetic Monte Carlo simulation of a suitable atomistic model. Model development is guided by recent experimental observations in which 1D In chains nucleate effectively exclusively at C-type defects, although In atoms can detach from chains. We find that a monotonically decreasing form of the scaled island size distribution (ISD) is consistent with a high defect density which facilitates persistent chain nucleation even at relatively high coverages. The predominance of heterogeneous nucleation may be attributed to several factors including low surface diffusion barriers, a high defect density, and relatively weak In-In binding.</div>
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<s0>Deposition on a Si(100) surface and subsequent self-assembly of In atoms into one-dimensional (1D) atomic chains at room temperature is investigated via kinetic Monte Carlo simulation of a suitable atomistic model. Model development is guided by recent experimental observations in which 1D In chains nucleate effectively exclusively at C-type defects, although In atoms can detach from chains. We find that a monotonically decreasing form of the scaled island size distribution (ISD) is consistent with a high defect density which facilitates persistent chain nucleation even at relatively high coverages. The predominance of heterogeneous nucleation may be attributed to several factors including low surface diffusion barriers, a high defect density, and relatively weak In-In binding.</s0>
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