Presentation Information
[15p-S4_202-4]Investigation into the Adsorption Mechanism of Water Molecules on Single-Crystal Zinc Oxide Nanowire Surfaces
〇(M1)Atsushi Doi1,2, Tsunaki Takahashi1, Hiromasa Sato2, Keishi Kawazu3, Takuro Hosomi1, Wataru Tanaka1, Jiangyang Liu1, Haruka Honda1, Yuta Tsuji3, Toshiki Sugimoto2,4, Takeshi Yanagida1,5 (1.The Univ. of Tokyo, 2.IMS, 3.Kyushu Univ., 4.SOKENDAI, 5.IMCE)
Keywords:
Quartz Crystal Microbalance,Infrared Spectroscopy,Zinc Oxide
The adsorption and desorption behavior of water molecules on metal oxide surfaces significantly impacts the performance of gas sensors. While many studies have evaluated adsorption structures on clean surfaces under ultra-high vacuum and cryogenic temperatures, experimental evaluations under ambient conditions—such as room temperature and atmospheric pressure—remain scarce. In this study, we investigated the ZnO nanowire surface by quantifying water adsorption, performing infrared spectroscopy, and calculating adsorption energies under these realistic operating conditions. Our results reveal that on oxygen-deficient surfaces, the dissociation of water molecules is suppressed, and the amount of water adsorbed in the multilayer region is substantially decreased.
