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The technique of medium energy ion scattering, using channeling and blocking, has been used to study the geometric structure of clean and adsorbate covered Ni(110). The experimental setup includes a specially constructed 180 keV ion accelerator and a UHV scattering chamber, equipped with a three axis goniometer and a solid state detector for energy analysis of the scattered beam. The results for clean Ni(110) show that the spacing between the two outermost layers is contracted by 4±1%, in excellent agreement with earlier high resolution studies. When CO is adsorbed in a configuration [a (2×1)p1g1 LEED pattern] with one CO atom for each Ni surface atom, the surface returns to the normal bulk configuration.
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Törnqvist et al. (1984) studied this question.
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