Paramagnetische Elektronenresonanz

Beringer, R., and J. G. Castle: Magnetic Resonance Absorption in Nitric Oxide. Physic. Rev. 78, 581 (1950).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bleaney, B., and D. J. E. Ingram: The paramagnetic resonance spectra of two salts of manganese. Proc. Roy. Soc. [London] [A] 205, 336 (1951).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

-, and K. W. H. Stevens: Paramagnetic Resonance. Rep. on Progr. in Phys. 16, 108 (1953).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Bowers, K. D., and J. Owen: Paramagnetic Resonance II. Rep. on Progr. in Phys. 18, 304 (1955).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Commoner, B., J. Townsend and G. E. Pake: Free Radicals in Biological Materials. Nature [London] 174, 689 (1954).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Discussions of the Faraday Society Nr. 19 (1955): Microwave and Radio-Frequency Spectroscopy.Google Scholar

Fletcher, R. C., W. A. Yager, G. L. Pearson, A. N. Holden, W. T. Read and F. R. Merrit: Spin Resonance of Donors in Silicon. Physic. Rev. 94, 1392 (1954).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

—and F. R. Merrit: Hyperfine Splitting in Spin Resonance of Group V Donors in Silicon. Physic. Rev. 95, 844 (1954).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Gordy, W., W. V. Smith and R. F. Trambarulo: Microwave Spectroscopy, S. 213ff. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 1953.Google Scholar

-, W. B. Ard and H. Shields: Microwave Spectroscopy of Biological Substances. I. Paramagnetic Resonance in X-Irradiated Amino Acids and Proteins. Proc. Nat. Acad. of Sciences U.S.A. 41, 983 (1955).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

—: Microwave Spectroscopy of Biological Substances. II. Carboxylic and Hydroxy Acids. Proc. Nat. Acad. of Sciences U.S.A. 41, 996 (1955).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Gorter, C. J.: A New Suggestion for Aligning Certain Atomic Nuclei. Physica 14, 504 (1948).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Griswold, T. W., A. F. Kip and C. Kittel: Microwave Spin Resonance Absorption by Conduction Electrons in Metallic Sodium. Physic. Rev. 88, 951 (1952).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Holden, A. N., C. Kittel, F. R. Merrit and W. A. Yager: Determination of g-Values in Paramagnetic Organic Compounds by Microwave Resonance. Physic. Rev. 77, 147 (1950).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Hutchison, C. A., and R. C. Pastor: Paramagnetic Resonance Absorption in Potassium Dissolved in Liquid Ammonia. Physic. Rev. 81, 282 (1951).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Ingram, D. J. E.: Spectroscopy at Radio and Microwave Frequencies. London: Butterworths Scientific Publications 1955.Google Scholar

Kikuchi, C., and V. W. Cohen: Paramagnetic Resonance Absorption of Carbazyl and Hydrazyl. Physic. Rev. 93, 394 (1954).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Kopfermann, H.: Kernmomente. Frankfurt a.M.: Akademische Verlagsges. m.b.H. 1956.Google Scholar

Penrose, R. P.: Hyperfine Structure in the Solid State. Nature [London] 163, 992 (1949).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Portis, A. M., A. F. Kip, C. Kittel and W. H. Brattain: Electron Spin Resonance in a Silicon Semiconductor. Physic. Rev. 90, 988 (1953).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Pryce, M. H. L., and K. W. H. Stevens: The Theory of Magnetic Resonance-Line Widths in Crystals. Proc. Physic. Soc. [A] 63, 36 (1950).Google Scholar

-: Spin-Spin Interaction within Paramagnetic Ions. Physic. Rev. 80, 1107 (1950).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Schneider, E. E., and T. S. England: Paramagnetic Resonance at Large Magnetic Dilutions. Physica 17, 221 (1951).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Townes, C. H., and J. Turkevitch: Hyperfine Structure and Exchange Narrowing of Paramagnetic Resonance. Physic. Rev. 77, 148 (1950).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Van Vleck, J. H.: Paramagnetic Relaxation Times for Titanium and Chrome Alum. Physic. Rev. 57, 426 (1940).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

-: The Dipolar Broadening of Magnetic Resonance Lines in Crystals. Physic. Rev. 74, 1168 (1948).CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Zavoisky, E.: Diss. (Phys. Inst. d. Akademie d. Wiss. d. UdSSR, Moskau 1944). — Zavoisky, E.: J. Phys. USSR. 9, 211, 247 (1945); 10, 170, 197 (1946).Google Scholar