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Plenarvorträge - DPG-Tagungen

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Oberflächenphysik Donnerstag<br />

into the respective phenomena, we have studied self-assembled monolayers<br />

(SAMs) formed from terphenyl-substituted alkanethiols with varying<br />

length of the alkyl part on (111) Au and Ag substrates. We used several<br />

complementary experimental techniques such as X-ray photoelectron<br />

spectroscopy (XPS), high-resolution XPS, near edge X-ray absorption<br />

fine structure spectroscopy, infrared reflection absorption spectroscopy,<br />

ellipsometry, and water contact angle measurements to characterize the<br />

SAMs. Odd-even changes in the packing density and orientation of the<br />

terphenyl moieties, etc have been observed and considered in detail. The<br />

results imply a predominant role of the headgroup-substrate interaction<br />

in the balance of structure-building forces in the aliphatic SAMs.<br />

O 33.3 Do 11:45 H39<br />

Using a focused soft X-ray beam for the characterization<br />

and fabrication of monomolecular patterns — •Michael<br />

Zharnikov 1 , Ruth Klauser 2 , Anne Paul 1 , Armin Gölzhäuser 1 ,<br />

S.-C. Wang 2 , I.-H. Hong 2 , and Michael Grunze 1 — 1 Angewandte<br />

Physikalische Chemie, Universität Heidelberg, 69120 Heidelberg, Germany<br />

— 2 National Synchrotron Radiation Research Center, Hsinchu<br />

30077, Taiwan (ROC)<br />

We have utilized scanning soft X-ray photoelectron spectromicroscopy<br />

to image and characterize different electron-beam patterned selfassembled<br />

monolayers (SAMs) on gold substrates. The lateral structures<br />

in all SAM-based patterns could be clearly distinguished. The irradiated<br />

areas generally revealed a smaller Au 4f intensity and a higher C1s intensity<br />

than non-irradiated ones due to the adsorption of airborne carboncontaining<br />

molecules on more hydrophilic and rough irradiated areas.<br />

Also, chemical changes in some of the resists could be directly monitored<br />

as soon as the respective emissions were intense enough as compared to<br />

the inelastic background. In addition, we found that the highly intense<br />

zone-plate-focused soft X-ray beam can cause non-intentional irradiationinduced<br />

modification of the SAMs during the SPEM image acquisition.<br />

Taking advantage of this phenomenon, we demonstrate that the X-ray microprobe<br />

can be utilized for in-situ surface patterning of the monomolecular<br />

SAM resist with subsequent imaging of the fabricated patterns.<br />

O 33.4 Do 12:00 H39<br />

Electron-vibron coupling in the NEXAFS spectra of large organic<br />

molecules — •Dominique Hübner 1 , A. Schöll 1 , R. Fink 2 ,<br />

K.C. Prince 3 , R. Richter 3 , S. Stranges 4 , and E. Umbach 1 —<br />

1 Univ. Würzburg, Exp. Phys. II — 2 Univ. Erlangen, Phys. Chem. II —<br />

3 Sincrotrone Trieste — 4 CNR-Istituto di Metodologie Inorganiche e dei<br />

Plasmi<br />

High-resolution NEXAFS spectroscopy is ideally suited to investigate<br />

the electronic structure of large organic molecules in both, the<br />

condensed and the gas phase. In ideal cases one observes distinct fine<br />

structures which are attributed to the electron vibron coupling. Astonishingly,<br />

the electronic excitations significantly couple to few vibronic<br />

states. We present NEXAFS data on the heteroaromatic molecule acenaphthenequinone<br />

(ANQ). ANQ is at present the largest molecule for<br />

which vibronic fine structure has been observed for O K-edge excitations.<br />

Remarkably, the O K-edge spectra of the condensed and gas phase<br />

hardly differ. The well-resolved data furthermore allow to describe the<br />

anharmonicity of the excited state potential. Whereas there are no differences<br />

for O 1s excitations, the comparison for the C K-edge for the<br />

condensed and gas phase gives clear hints that the π-interactions between<br />

neighboring molecules mostly involves the aromatic core. The project is<br />

financed by BMBF under contract 05 KS1 WWA/5.<br />

O 33.5 Do 12:15 H39<br />

Effects of the molecular electric dipole on the HOMO-band<br />

fine structure: metal-phthalocyanine on graphite — •Satoshi<br />

Kera 1,2 , Hiroyuki Yamane 3 , and Nobuo Ueno 3 — 1 Exp. Phys. II,<br />

Univ. Würzburg, Am Hubland, 97074 Würzburg — 2 Institute for Molecular<br />

Science, Okazaki 444-8585, Japan — 3 Chiba Univ., Inage-ku, Chiba<br />

263-8522, Japan<br />

Photoelectron fine structures were observed for metal-phthalocyanine<br />

(Pb-, and OTiPc) ultrathin films on HOPG. They have an electric dipole<br />

perpendicular to the π-conjugated plane, hence a well-defined dipole layer<br />

could be intentionally produced by preparing an oriented monolayer. For<br />

the OTiPc film with asgrown island, in which staggered doublelayers are<br />

formed, we observed two prominent peaks for the HOMO band (single<br />

π state) originating from different molecular orientations in the islands.<br />

Upon annealing, they form a uniform monolayer with the O atom protruding<br />

into the vacuum, and give an unusually sharp HOMO band [1].<br />

The EB difference of the HOMO bands between the staggered doublelayer<br />

and the oriented monolayer was found to agree with the Evac shift, leading<br />

to the conclusion that the relative position of the molecular energy<br />

level with respect to the substrate EF can be changed due to the dipole<br />

layer. These results suggest that we can tailor device interface properties<br />

by controlling the direction and/or the magnitude of the molecular electric<br />

dipole. Moreover it is also interesting to discuss the origins of the<br />

HOMO-bandwidth at the organic/inorganic interfaces. [1] S. Kera et al,<br />

Chem. Phys. Lett. 364, 93 (2002).<br />

O 33.6 Do 12:30 H39<br />

Preparation of submicron-structured alkylsiloxane monolayers<br />

using prepatterned silicon substrates by laser direct writing —<br />

•Nils Hartmann, Thorsten Balgar, and Eckart Hasselbrink<br />

— Universität Duisburg-Essen, Fachbereich Chemie, Universitätsstr. 5,<br />

45141 Essen<br />

A new constructive method for the preparation of laterally structured<br />

alkylsiloxane monolayers is demonstrated. Laser direct writing has been<br />

used to create oxide patterns on H-terminated Si(100) samples under<br />

ambient conditions. Depending on the laser power and the writing speed<br />

oxide structures with a lateral resolution below 500 nm can be prepared<br />

routinely. The patterned samples are suitable as temporary templates<br />

for the preparation of laterally structured octadecylsiloxane monolayers.<br />

Prior to immersion in an octadecyltrichlorosilane (OTS) solution,<br />

however, a hydration of the samples in water is essential to facilitate a<br />

selective coating of the oxidized areas. After coating, atomic force microscopy<br />

(AFM) reveals the formation of octadecylsiloxane islands exclusively<br />

along the oxide lines.<br />

O 33.7 Do 12:45 H39<br />

Epitaxy of titanyl phthalocyanine on Au(111) surfaces —<br />

•Karsten Walzer, Stefan Mannsfeld, Holger Pröhl, Thomas<br />

Dienel, Torsten Fritz, and Karl Leo — Institut für Angewandte<br />

Photophysik, TU Dresden, 01062 Dresden<br />

Organic molecular beam epitaxy (OMBE) was applied to grow titanyl<br />

phthalocyanine (TiOPc) thin films on a Au(111) single crystalline surface<br />

in UHV. The growth was monitored by differential reflection spectroscopy<br />

(DRS) in situ, yielding data for submonolayer up to multilayer coverage.<br />

Using STM and LEED, we studied the epitaxial growth behaviour. We<br />

observed both well-ordered 2d structures and the formation of 3d densely<br />

packed crystals. The dimension of the unit mesh in the monolayer regime<br />

was obtained from LEED measurements. From the structural data and<br />

subsequently performed simulations we conclude that the orientation of<br />

the domains in the first monolayer is determined by the substrate lattice.<br />

In some cases also the intramolecular structure was resolved by STM.<br />

We found that especially in small vacancies of the monolayer often one<br />

molecule is confined, which appears rotated (in-plane) with respect to<br />

the surrounding phthalocyanine molecules.

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