Contents
Introduction 1
Origin of EMR 1
Experimental apparatus 3
Microwave source 4
Resonant cavity and coupling system 5
Magnet 10
Detection system 12
Data treatment system 12
Target of research 13
Prospects for future 13
References 14
Theoretical basics 16
Phenomenal description of EMR 16
Angular momentum and magnetic moment 17
Orbital motion of electron and its magnetic moment 17
Eigen motion of electrons and its magnetic moment 20
Spin angular momentum and magnetic moment of atomic nucleus 23
Electric quadrupole moment of atomic nucleus 25
Unit of magnetic field 26
The interaction between external fields and magnetic moment 28
Interaction of magnetic moment with electromagnetic field in the external magnetic field 30
Interaction of nuclear magnetic moment with electron magnetic moment in the external magnetic field 33
References 34
Further reading 34
g-Tensor theory 35
Landé factor 35
Matrix presentation of g-tensor 37
g-Tensor of colour center (cubic symmetry and uniaxial symmetry system) 37
The g-tensor of nonaxisymmetric (lower than uniaxial symmetry) system 39
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g-Tensor of irregular orientation system 46
g-Tensor of axisymmetric system 46
g-Tensor of nonaxisymmetric system 50
References 52
Further reading 52
Isotropic hyperfine structure 53
Theoretical exploration of hyperfine interaction 53
Dipole–dipole interaction 53
Fermi contact interaction 54
Energy operator of isotropic hyperfine interaction 55
Spin operator and hamiltonians 55
Zeeman interaction of electrons and nuclei 57
Spin hamiltonian of isotropic hyperfine interaction 59
Spectral isotropic hyperfine structure 60
System with one magnetic nucleus and one unpaired electron 60
Multimagnetic nuclei with one unpaired electron system 65
Hyperfine splitting arising from other magnetic nuclei 71
Encountered problems in isotropic radical spectra 75
Hyperfine structure of organic π-free radical spectrum 76
Hyperfine coupling constant of organic π-radical 76
McConnell semiempirical formula 76
Hückel molecular orbital (HMO) theory 77
Calculation of probability density distribution of unpaired electron 79
The Q value of the radical with fully symmetrical structure 85
Hyperfine coupling constant a value of the even alternant hydrocarbons 86
Hyperfine coupling constant a value of the even alternant heterocyclic hydrocarbons 89
Hyperfine coupling constant a value of the odd alternant and nonalternant hydrocarbons 90
Mechanism of hyperfine splitting in the spectrum of conjugated systems 91
“Electronic correlation” effect 91
The sign of proton hyperfine splitting constant 93
Negative spin density 96
About the Q value problem 96
Hyperfine splitting and hyperconjugation effect of methyl protons 98
Hyperfine splitting of other (non-proton) nuclei 101
Hyperfine splitting of 13C nucleus 101
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4.6.2Hyperfine splitting of 14N nucleus1034.6.3Hyperfine splitting of 19F nucleus1044.6.4Hyperfine splittings of 17O and 33Snuclei105References 105
Further readings 106
Anisotropic hyperfine structure 107
Anisotropic hyperfine interaction 107
Matrix interpretation of anisotropic hyperfine interaction 110
Example demonstration 116
Anisotropic hyperfine coupling tensor and structure of radical 122
Hyperfine coupling tensor of central atom 122
Hyperfine coupling tensor of α-hydrogen atom 127
Hyperfine coupling tensor of β-hydrogen atom 130
Hyperfine coupling tensor of σ-type organic radicals 132
Anisotropy of the combination of g-tensor and A-tensor 133
Anisotropy of A tensor in the irregular orientation system 133
References 135
Further readings 136
Fine structure 137
Zero-field splitting 138
Spin hamiltonian of two-electron interaction 140
Exchange interaction of electron spin 140
Dipole interaction of electron–electron 144
The triplet molecule (S = 1) system 153
Energy levels and wave functions of triplet molecules under the action of external magnetic field 153
Examples of triplet state excited by light 156
Examples of thermal excitation triplet state 157
Examples of other excited triplet 159
Examples of ground triplet state 159
Triplet system of irregular orientation 162
Biradical 166
References 169
Further reading 170
Relaxation and line shape and linewidth 171
Model of spin relaxation 171
Spin temperature and boltzmann distribution 171
Spin particle transition dynamics 173
Mechanism of the effect of relaxation time τ1 on linewidth 175
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7.1.4Magnetization in static magnetic field1777.1.5Bloch equation in the static magnetic field1787.1.6 Bloch equation in the static magnetic field coupled with the oscillating magnetic field 180
7.1.7Stationary solutions of bloch equation1817.2Shape, width, and intensity of spectral line1827.2.1Line shape function 1827.2.2Linewidth 1867.2.3Line broadening 1887.2.4Line intensity 1887.3Dynamic effects of line shape 1897.3.1Generalized bloch equation 1897.3.2Chemical exchange broadening mechanism1937.3.3 Mechanism of the spectral lines broadening caused by physical motion 200
Saturation transfer of spectra 214
Intensity of signal dependent on time 214
Free radical concentration changes with time 214
Chemical-induced dynamic electron polarization (CIDEP) 215
References 217
Further readings 218
8Quantitative determination 2208.1Main factors of influence for quantitative determination2218.1.1Factors of instrument 2218.1.2Influence of operating factors 2288.2Selection and preparation of standard samples 2358.3Key parameters and its effect on the intensity of EMR signal2378.4Achievable accuracy of quantitative determination 239References 240
Paramagnetic gases and inorganic radicals 242
Spectra of paramagnetic gases 242
Monoatomic paramagnetic gases 242
Diatomic paramagnetic gas 245
Gaseous molecules of triatom and polyatom 256
Expanding of EMR technique for study on paramagnetic gas 257
9.2.1Laser electronic magnetic resonance2579.2.2Magnetic resonance induced by electron2579.3Inorganic radicals 2589.4Point defects in solid states 2619.5Spectra of conductor and semiconductor265Contents XI
9.6 Structure of a molecule structure of a molecule estimated from the data of EMR 268
References 269
Further readings 272
10Ions of transition elements and their complexes 27310.1Electron ground state of transition element ion 27310.2Orbital degeneracy is rescinded in ligand field 27510.3Electric potential of ligand field 27810.4Energy-level splitting of transition metal ion in ligand field28210.4.1P-state ion in octahedron Field (L = 1) 28210.4.2D-state ion 28310.4.3About F-state ion 28610.5Spin–orbit coupling and spin hamiltonian 28810.6Ground-state ion with orbital nondegeneracy 29410.6.1D-state ions of ground-state orbital nondegenerate 29510.6.2F-state ions of ground-state orbital nondegenerate 29810.6.3S-state ions of the ground-state orbital nondegenerate30510.7Ground-state ions with orbital degeneracy 31010.7.1D-state ions 31010.7.2F-state ions 31610.7.3Jahn–Teller distortion 32010.7.4The palladium group (4d) and platinum group (5d) ions32110.8EMR spectra of rare earth Ions 32110.8.1Lanthanide ion 32110.8.2Actinide ions 32310.9EMR spectra of transition metal complexes 324References 325
Further readings 327
Appendix 1: Extension and expansion of EMR 328
Appendix 2: Mathematical preparation 399
Appendix 3: Angular momentum and stable-state perturbation theory in quantum mechanics 421
Appendix 4: Fundamental constants and useful conversion actors 442
Appendix 5: The natural abundance, nuclear spin, nuclear magnetogyric ratio of some magnetic nuclei and their hyperfine coupling parameters 445
Index 451_x00C_
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作者简介
e entrance to the Department of Chemical Engineering, Beijing University passing through an examination in 1951. Change to Tsinghua University Department of Petroleum Engineering in 1952. He graduated in 1955, and engaged by Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics, Chinese Academy of Science. Since 1960, he was appointed as the group leader of Radical Determination, and started to work on EMR research. He was promoted to be an Associate Researcher in 1979. He was moved to Fujian Institute of Material Structure