A new crossed-loop resonator (CLR) structure is described that However, since the isolation is dependent on the tuning, uses two orthogonal resonators to isolate the EPR signal from the phase noise cannot be reduced merely by critical coupling. microwave source. Resonators of this type are usually r
Dispersion and Superheterodyne EPR Using a Bimodal Resonator
β Scribed by George A. Rinard; Richard W. Quine; Barnard T. Ghim; Sandra S. Eaton; Gareth R. Eaton
- Book ID
- 102593978
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 113 KB
- Volume
- 122
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1064-1858
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π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Our crossed-loop resonator design has been enhanced to increase the filling factor and has been extended from S-band to L-band. High isolation between the two modes results in shorter dead time in pulsed EPR experiments than would occur with a reflection resonator of the same Q.
Surface coil resonators have been widely used to perform topical EPR spectroscopy. They are usually positioned adjacent to or implanted within the body. For EPR applications these resonators have a number of important advantages over other resonator designs due to their ease of sample accessibility,
## Abstract A crossedβloop (orthogonal mode) resonator (CLR) was constructed of fine wire to achieve design goals for rapid scan in vivo EPR imaging at VHF frequencies (in practice, near 250 MHz). This application requires the resonator to have a very open design to facilitate access to the animal