High-field/high-frequency EPR studies of spin clusters with integer spin: the multi-frequency approach
β Scribed by A.-L. Barra; D. Gatteschi; R. Sessoli; L. Sorace
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 640 KB
- Volume
- 43
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0749-1581
- DOI
- 10.1002/mrc.1695
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
In this paper a rapid overview of the main results obtained from the study with multi-frequency HF-EPR of molecular spin clusters possessing integer spin values is presented. In the first part, two antiferromagnetic rings with zero ground spin state are reported. It is illustrated how the HF-EPR study of the first excited states allows obtaining important information on this kind of spin clusters. In the second part, selected examples of single-molecule magnets (SMM) are treated, starting with complexes involving only a few magnetic ions and going on to more complex systems. Indeed, because of their large zero-field energy gaps, EPR studies of SMM deserve the use of high frequencies and high fields. The approach presented here is twofold. First the interest of studying a series of 'simple' SMM in order to understand the subtle mechanisms underlying their properties is stressed. Then a summary of our HF-EPR studies of the most investigated SMM, Mn12ac and Fe8 is presented.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) at conventional magnetic fields and microwave frequencies, respectively, B 0 β€ 1.5 T, n β€ 35 GHz, has been widely applied to odd electron-number (S = 1/2) transition metal complexes. This technique is less successfully applied to high-spin systems that have even
A high-frequency EPR study is presented of the integer spin sys-S Γ 1 but is EPR silent at conventional frequencies (13) due tem Ni(II) in the host of Zn-tris(ethylenediamine) dinitrate. This to the large ZFS. High-frequency EPR would be a useful tool complex shows a broad structureless line at X ba
Electron paramagnetic resonance at multiple, high frequencies (95-700 GHz) and at correspondingly high magnetic fields (up to 25 T), known as HFEPR, is a relatively new technique. There have been an increasing number of applications of HFEPR, such as in organic radical chemistry and in materials sci
We have performed high-field/high-frequency ESR measurements on the interacting S ΒΌ 1 2 dimer system KCuCl 3 : The magnetic excitation of this material is studied in a wide frequency region up to 2 THz (8:3 meV
## Abstract Carbonβ13 NMR spinβlattice relaxation times, __T__~1~, and nuclear Overhauser effect data were obtained for neat tetraβ__n__βoctyltin at 22.5 and 100.6 MHz over a wide temperature range. __T__~1~ values were also measured at 25.16 MHz at pressures up to 211 MPa. The ambientβpressure dat