X-RAY PHOTOELECTRON STUDIES ON SOME OXIDES AND HYDROXIDES OF COBALT, NICKEL, AND COPPER
X-RAY PHOTOELECTRON STUDIES ON SOME OXIDES AND HYDROXIDES OF COBALT, NICKEL, AND COPPER
复制标题
DOI:
10.1021/ac60363a034
复制
发表时间:
1975-01-01
影响因子:
7.4
通讯作者:
COOK, MG
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
MCINTYRE, NS;COOK, MG
X-Ray photoelectron spectra of some simple and mixed ox-ides and hydroxides of copper, nickel, and cobalt have been studied with a view to determining spectralcharacteristics to allow the identification of each species. Oxides and hydroxides studied were Cu20, CuO, Cu (OH) 2, CuFe204, NiO, Ni (OH) 2, NIFe204, CoO, Co203, CoOOH, Cu (OH) 2, CoAI204, and CoFe204. The divalent oxides of these metals can be distinguished from the analogous hydroxides by the distinctly larger chemical shift of the metal core lines for the latter, by the energies of the satellite lines, and by the different 0 (1s) line binding energies. Oxides of copper (l) and copper (ll) are distinguishable because of the lack of mul-tielectron excitation satellites In the diamagnetic copper (l) oxide, and cobalt (lll) oxides are distinguished from co-balt (ll) oxides by the absence of such satellites in the for-mer. Mixed oxides are sometimes identifiable on the basis of their satellite structure as well as the 0 (1s) line energy. Some experiments are also described involving oxide species produced on a nickel metal surface by ion bom-bardment.In this laboratory, X-ray photoelectronspectroscopy (XPS) is being applied to the identification of surface cor-rosion products on materials such as stainless steel and other nickel-rich alloys. Under some aqueous conditions, metal hydroxides can precipitate on these alloys to form the major surface corrosion species. Under other conditions of solution pH or oxygen concentration, the surface layer comprises simple or mixed oxides. Because of its sensitivity to chemical structure on surfaces, XPS is of great potential value in the characterization of corrosion films (1, 2) but, first, a thorough familiarity is necessary with the XPS spectra of the oxides and hydroxides of alloy constituents; typically chromium, iron nickel, copper, and cobalt. Al-though the spectra of some of the individual oxides of these transition metals have been reported, no complete and comparative study oftheir oxides and hydroxides has been undertaken.