Effective Cluster Interactions at Disordered Surfaces
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		    EFFECTIVE CLUSTER INTERACTIONS AT DISORDERED SURFACES V.Drchal,
 
 P.Weinberger, TU Vienna, Austria;
 
 J.Kudrnovsky, LUdvardi,
 
 A.Pasturel,
 
 Domaine University, St.Martin d'Heres, France ABSTRACT Effective
 
 cluster
 
 interactions
 
 alloys are determined systems.
 
 inhomogeneous system.
 
 (ECI)
 
 at
 
 surfaces
 
 Illustrative
 
 results
 
 of
 
 of the
 
 using the generalization
 
 are
 
 disordered
 
 substitutionally
 
 TB-LMTO-CPA method
 
 reported
 
 for
 
 the
 
 (Ag,Pd)
 
 to
 
 alloy
 
 INTRODUCTION properties
 
 Many physical
 
 related to present
 
 or expected
 
 future high
 
 technologies
 
 are conseqences of the semi-inifinite nature of real solid systems. Real in this context means that the top atomic layers of such a system can be formed by a material
 
 (element)
 
 other
 
 than
 
 the
 
 composition of a particular material
 
 bulk in the
 
 material surface
 
 or
 
 also
 
 that
 
 the
 
 near region can
 
 actual
 
 be different
 
 from the one deep inside the system. Many technologically important binary alloys for example show surface segregation, which for different surfaces of one and the same
 
 material
 
 catalytic
 
 can be of different nature. Famous
 
 systems such as for
 
 example Ni/Pt alloys fall in this category. In the present paper methods culate
 
 the
 
 necessary
 
 electronic for
 
 structure and
 
 a statistical
 
 parameters of the
 
 mechanical
 
 study
 
 of alloy
 
 to cal-
 
 effective Ising Hamiltonian surfaces
 
 with concentration
 
 gradients are presented. THEORETICAL APPROACH Let
 
 be the Hamiltonian in the orthogonal muffin-tin orbital (MTO) re-
 
 H L, tL
 
 written usually as
 
 presentation
 
 JL, VL'
 
 H
 
 ~~~~ = t
 
 R6SL, /2{S~~ 0 L +AX (-
 
 RL 6
 
 1 •.,%i-L,
 
 ^ /2
 
 (1)
 
 XL,,_5tL,
 
 where X denotes atomic sites and L = (1m) angular momenta. The quantities X = C, A, y are the so-called ements X XL
 
 .
 
 potential parameters which are diagonal
 
 matrices
 
 with el-
 
 For z = E - ib, 8 > 0 , the potential function P°(z) is P 0 (z)= (z - C) { A - Y (z - C) }I-.
 
 The canonical structure constants ments SoL,'L' = system and
 
 hence are
 
 presentation
 
 to
 
 So in (1) are represented
 
 (2) by a matrix of ele-
 
 S0(1-l') , which depend only on the lattice structure of the non-random.
 
 the so-called
 
 most
 
 By switching localized
 
 Mat. Res. Soc. Symp. Proc. Vol. 253.
 
 from the
 
 MTO
 
 orthogonal
 
 representation
 
 1992 Materials Research Society
 
 MTO
 
 re-
 
 characterized
 
 370
 
 by a non-random site- and angular momentum diagonal matrix j3 ( P.1 = 1P, V 3 ), the Green's function in the original representation, G(z) = (z - H)" , is related to the Green's function in
 
 the new representation,
 
 g(z), by a simple
 
 scal-
 
 ing transformation [1,2]
 
 g(z) =
 
 (P(z)
 
 -
 
 G(z) = X(z) + p(z) g(z) ii(z) P°(z))', S )" , P(z) = P°(z) (1 - 13
 
 X(z) = A-" 0,111= n I
 
 Let L = {
 
 a lattice
 
 vector
 
 = c
 
 aII E
 
 13)
 
 -
 
 }
 
 lattice
 
 atomic position vector I and
 
 ( y
 
 I+ n 2
 
 two-dimensional
 
 primitive
 
 2
 
 L.
 
 S = S°(1
 
 p.(z) = (dP(z)/dz)"/
 
 ,
 
 13S')-',
 
 2
 
 (4) (5)
 
 .
 
 be the two-dimensional lattice spanned by the
 
 vectors +
 
 ii(z)
 
 (3)
 
 a I and
 
 a2
 
 .
 
 then
 
 quite
 
 clearly
 
 each
 
 can be expressed in terms of a vector c
 
 a
 
 By neglecting		
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