Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 4 de 4
Filter
Add more filters










Database
Language
Publication year range
1.
Sci Rep ; 11(1): 11484, 2021 Jun 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34075078

ABSTRACT

The EuFe2-xNixAs2 (with 0 ≤ x ≤ 0.4) compounds exhibiting 3d and/or 4f magnetic order were investigated by means of 57Fe and 151Eu Mössbauer spectroscopy. Additionally, results for EuNi2As2 are reported for comparison. It was found that spin-density-wave order of the Fe itinerant moments is monotonically suppressed by Ni-substitution. However, the 3d magnetic order survives at the lowest temperature up to at least x = 0.12 and it is certainly completely suppressed for x = 0.20. The Eu localized moments order regardless of the Ni concentration, but undergo a spin reorientation with increasing x from alignment parallel to the a-axis in the parent compound, toward c-axis alignment for x > 0.07. Change of the 4f spins ordering from antiferromagnetic to ferromagnetic takes place simultaneously with a disappearance of the 3d spins order what is the evidence of a strong coupling between magnetism of Eu2+ ions and the conduction electrons of [Fe2-xNixAs2]2- layers. The Fe nuclei experience the transferred hyperfine magnetic field due to the Eu2+ ordering for Ni-substituted samples with x > 0.04, while the transferred field is undetectable in EuFe2As2 and for compound with a low Ni-substitution level. It seems that the 4f ferromagnetic component arising from a tilt of the Eu2+ moments to the crystallographic c-axis leads to the transferred magnetic field at the Fe atoms. Superconductivity is not observed down to 1.8 K, although a comparison with 57Fe and 151Eu Mössbauer data for EuFe2As2-based superconductors indicates a similar magnetic structure.

2.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31093520

ABSTRACT

We investigate the use of Cu1-x Zn x Fe2O4 ferrites (0.60 < x < 0.76) as potential sensors for magnetic- resonance-imaging thermometry. Samples are prepared by a standard ceramic technique. Their structural and magnetic properties are determined using x-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy, super-conducting quantum-interference device magnetometry, and Mossbauer and 3-T nuclear-magnetic-resonance spectroscopies. We use the mass magnetization of powdered ferrites and transverse relaxivity r*2 of water protons in Ringer's-solution-based agar gels with embedded micron-sized particles to determine the best composition for magnetic-resonance-imaging (MRI) temperature sensors in the (280-323)-K range. A preclinical 3-T MRI scanner is employed to acquire T*2 weighted temperature-dependent images. The brightness of the MRI images is cross-correlated with the temperature of the phantoms, which allows for a temperature determination with approximately 1°C accuracy. We determine that the composition of 0.65 < x < 0.70 is the most suitable for MRI thermometry near human body temperature.

3.
J Phys Condens Matter ; 22(43): 435403, 2010 Nov 03.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-21403327

ABSTRACT

(57)Fe site Mössbauer spectroscopy (MS) was used to investigate the dynamics of (57)Fe atoms embedded in a chromium lattice as impurities. From the Mössbauer spectra recorded in the temperature range of 80-350 K, a temperature dependence of the Lamb-Mössbauer factor, f, was determined. The latter revealed an unusual dynamics of (57)Fe atoms, namely a harmonic mode below T≈145 K with a characteristic effective Debye temperature Θ(eff) = 190.2 K and a strongly anharmonic one above T≈145 K. The latter mode exists in two clearly defined temperature intervals with significantly different Θ(eff) values, namely (i) ∼155 K for ∼145 K ≤ T ≤ ∼240 K and the record-high anharmonic coefficient ε = -25.8 × 10(-4) K(-1), and (ii) ∼151 K for T ≥ ∼240 K with ε = -14 × 10(-4) K(-1). Based on Visscher's theory, the record-low value of the relative binding force constant for Fe atoms was determined as 0.0997 for the harmonic regime. It is suggested that the unusual dynamics observed in this study might be related to the underlying spin-, charge- and strain-density waves of chromium.

SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL
...