In recent experiments we have discovered the unique ability of the two-dimensional tungsten surface carbideW(110)/C-R(15 × 3) to support self-organization of nanostructures with an extreme variety of physical and chemical properties. The goal of the current publication is to provide a comprehensive review of our recent achievements with this system. Using the technique of scanning tunneling microscopy we have observed one-dimensional self-assembly of noble and transition metals. Experiments with fullerene molecules have shown that C60 deposited on the surface carbide self-organizes into clusters with magic numbers and at higher coverage into chains. Angular-resolved photoelectron spectroscopy has provided comprehensive information about the electronic and chemical states in the self-assembled nanostructures. © 2007 IOP Publishing Ltd.
CITATION STYLE
Varykhalov, A., Usachov, D., Biswas, C., Gudat, W., & Rader, O. (2007). Low-dimensional structures on carbon-terminated W(110): From metallic nanowires to molecular chains. Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 61(1), 1221–1224. https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/61/1/241
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