Acta Chimica Sinica ›› 2011, Vol. 69 ›› Issue (10): 1167-1172. Previous Articles     Next Articles

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H2分子在Li3N(100)表面吸附的第一性原理研究

杜瑞1,2, 陈玉红*1,2, 张致龙2, 王伟超2, 张材荣1,2, 康龙1, 罗永春1   

  1. (1兰州理工大学甘肃省有色金属新材料省部共建国家重点实验室 兰州 730050)
    (2兰州理工大学理学院 兰州 730050)
  • 投稿日期:2010-09-26 修回日期:2010-12-21 发布日期:2011-01-21
  • 通讯作者: 陈玉红 E-mail:chenyh@lut.cn
  • 基金资助:

    国家自然科学基金项目

First Principles Study of H2 Molecule Adsorption on Li3N(100) Surfaces

Du Rui1,2,Chen Yuhong*,1,2,Zhang Zhilong2,Wang Weichao2,Zhang Cairong1,2,Kang Long1,Luo Yongchun1   

  1. (1 State Key Laboratory of Gansu Advanced Non-ferrous Metal Materials, Lanzhou University of Technology, Lanzhou 730050)
    (2 School of Science, Lanzhou University of Technology, Lanzhou 730050)
  • Received:2010-09-26 Revised:2010-12-21 Published:2011-01-21

The adsorption of H2 on two kinds of Li3N(100) crystal surfaces has been studied by the first principles. It is found that chemical adsorption mainly happens when H2 molecules are on the Li3N(100) crystal surfaces, but physical adsorption may also happen, which is based on the studying of the adsorption sites, adsorption energy and electronic structure of the Li3N(100)/H2 systems. In the most stable structures of the absorption of the Li3N(100) surfaces on which the atoms are Li and N, the H2 molecules are dissociated. At last the H atoms tend to the two N top respectively, forming two NH. The adsorption energy is 5.157 eV. This process belongs to the strong chemical adsorption|while the interaction between H2 molecule and Li3N(100) surface is mainly due to the overlap-hybridization among H1s, N2s and N2p states, through which covalent bonds are formed between N and H atoms. In the most stable structures of the absorption of the Li3N(100) surfaces on which the atoms are Li, and the H2 molecules are also dissociated. The H atom tend to the hollow, and the adsorption energy is 2.464 eV. This process also belongs to the strong chemical adsorption, while the interaction between Li and H is ionic.

Key words: first principle, Li3N(100), H2, adsorption

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