Product HD kinetic energy distributions are reported for the incident gas phase H atom abstraction of D adsorbed on a monodeuteride-terminated Si(100) surface. The H atoms are generated by laser photolysis of HI and have well-defined kinetic energies in the range of 1–3 eV. For an incident H atom average kinetic energy of 〈EH〉=1.1 eV, the HD product kinetic energy distribution has a mean value of 〈EHD〉=1.2–1.3 eV and extends up to the nominal available-energy limit, providing dynamical evidence for a direct Eley–Rideal mechanism for this abstraction reaction. For 〈EH〉=1.5 and 3.2 eV, the HD product kinetic energy distribution broadens relative to that for 〈EH〉=1.1 eV while 〈EHD〉 remains unchanged, suggesting that energy loss to the substrate becomes more significant and the reaction becomes less Eley–Rideal-like for these higher energies. The results are compared with recent classical trajectory calculations.
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Steven A. Buntin (1998) studied this question.
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