H. Rager
University of Marburg
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Physics and Chemistry of Minerals | 1977
H. Rager
AbstractThe electron spin resonance (ESR) spectrum of Cr3+ in a synthetic single crystal of forsterite doped with Cr2O3 was studied at room temperature in the X-band frequency range. The dependence of the observed spectra on the crystal orientation with respect to the applied magnetic field was investigated. The ESR spectra are described by the spin Hamiltonian
Physics and Chemistry of Minerals | 1983
L. V. Bershov; J. M. Gaite; S. S. Hafner; H. Rager
Physics and Chemistry of Minerals | 1988
H. Rager; S. Hosoya; G. Weiser
H = \beta HgS + D(S_Z^{\text{2}} - {\text{1/3}}S{\text{(}}S{\text{ + 1)) + }}E{\text{(}}S_x^{\text{2}} - S_y^{\text{2}} {\text{)}}
Journal of The European Ceramic Society | 1996
Bernard Piriou; H. Rager; Hartmut Schneider
Acta Crystallographica Section B-structural Science | 2006
Z.H. Jia; Andreas K. Schaper; Werner Massa; Werner Treutmann; H. Rager
with S=3/2. The spin resonance reveals that the chromium ions are located at both the M1 and M2 positions. Other possible substitutional or interstitial Cr3+ positions may be possible, but were not observed. The site occupancy numbers of Cr3+ at M1 and M2 are roughly 1.2×10−4 and 0.8×10−4, respectively, assuming that chromium is oxidized completely. The preference of the chromium ions for M1 was interpreted qualitatively in terms of crystal field criteria. The rhombic and axial spin Hamiltonian parameters, D and E, and the directions of the magnetic axes obtained for M1 and M2 are consistent with the respective oxygen coordination polyhedra.
Acta Crystallographica Section B-structural Science | 2001
Andreas K. Schaper; Michael Schosnig; Ali Kutoglu; Werner Treutmann; H. Rager
The electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectrum of Cr3+ in synthetic crystals of forsterite consists primarily of lines of Cr3+ “isolated” at the M1 and M2 positions in a “perfect” crystal environment without local charge compensation. In addition it shows two nonequivalent superhyperfine-split sextets with different intensities which are due to strong interaction of the Cr3+ electron spin S (S=3/2) with an adjacent nuclear spin I(I=5/2). Electron nuclear double resonance (ENDOR) experiments revealed that the sextets result from Cr3+ (M1) - Al3+ and Cr3+ (M2) - Al3+ pairs, Al being located at adjacent tetrahedral Si sites. The g, D, A, and A′ tensor components of the Cr3+ - Al3+ pairs have been determined at room temperature. The values of the pairs are distinct although they are not very different from the corresponding data of “isolated” Cr3+. From the intensities of the EPR spectra the relative concentration of the Cr3+ - Al3+ pairs with respect to “isolated” Cr3+ has been estimated.
European Journal of Mineralogy | 2003
Stefanie Schott; H. Rager; Kay Schürmann; Michail N. Taran
AbstractThe investigated Ni doped forsterite was grown with the floating zone technique. The EPR spectra were taken at room temperature using both 9.5 and 35 GHz. All specimens show EPR signals resulting from Mn2+ at M2 and Fe3+ at M1, M2, and Si positions. Ni2+ EPR signals are observed at 35 GHz but not at 9.5 GHz. The Ni2+ spectra are described by the spin Hamiltonian
Journal of The European Ceramic Society | 1996
Hartmut Schneider; Ko Ikeda; B. Saruhan; H. Rager
European Journal of Mineralogy | 2003
H. Rager; Charles A. Geiger; Andreas Stahl
H = \beta SgB + D\left( {S_{\text{z}}^{\text{2}} - \left( {S + 1} \right)S/3} \right) + E\left( {S_{\text{x}}^{\text{2}} - S_{\text{y}}^{\text{2}} } \right)
Physics and Chemistry of Minerals | 1991
H. Rager; Michail N. Taran; V. M. Khomenko