Electron Paramagnetic Resonance Elementary Theory and Practical Applications

by ;
Edition: 2nd
Format: Hardcover
Pub. Date: 2007-01-08
Publisher(s): Wiley-Interscience
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Summary

This book provides an introduction to the underlying theory, fundamentals, and applications of EPR spectroscopy, as well as new developments in the area. Knowledge of the topics presented will allow the reader to interpret of a wide range of EPR spectra, as well as help them to apply EPR techniques to problem solving in a wide range of areas: organic, inorganic, biological, and analytical chemistry; chemical physics, geophysics, and minerology. Includes updated information on high frequency and multi-frequency EPR, pulsed microwave techniques and spectra analysis, dynamic effects, relaxation phenomena, computer-based spectra simulation, biomedical aspects of EPR, and more Equips readers with sufficient knowledge of EPR techniques to go on in their specialized area of interest Provides problem sets and concise bibliographies at the end of each chapter, plus several tutorial appendices on topics like mathematical operations, quantum mechanics of angular momentum, experimental considerations.

Author Biography

JOHN A. WEIL is Professor Emeritus of Chemistry and Physics at the University of Saskatchewan and an active international researcher in the field of EPR and NMR spectroscopy and theory.

JAMES R. BOLTON is President of Bolton Photosciences, which provides specialty consulting services for the development and operation of ultraviolet (UV) technologies. He is Adjunct Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Alberta, and Professor Emeritus of Chemistry at the University of Western Ontario.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. xix
Acknowledgmentsp. xxiii
Basic Principles of Paramagnetic Resonancep. 1
Introductionp. 1
Historical Perspectivep. 3
A Simple EPR Spectrometerp. 4
Scope of the EPR Techniquep. 7
Energy Flow in Paramagnetic Systemsp. 11
Quantization of Angular Momentap. 13
Relation Between Magnetic Moments and Angular Momentap. 14
Magnetic Field Quantities and Unitsp. 15
Bulk Magnetic Propertiesp. 18
Magnetic Energies and Statesp. 20
Interaction of Magnetic Dipoles with Electromagnetic Radiationp. 21
Characteristics of the Spin Systemsp. 23
The g Factorp. 23
Characteristics of Dipolar Interactionsp. 27
Parallel-Field EPRp. 28
Time-Resolved EPRp. 29
Computerologyp. 29
EPR Imagingp. 30
Referencesp. 30
Notesp. 32
Further Readingp. 34
Problemsp. 35
Magnetic Interaction Between Particlesp. 36
Introductionp. 36
Theoretical Considerations of the Hyperfine Interactionp. 38
Angular-Momentum and Energy Operatorsp. 40
Spin Operators and Hamiltoniansp. 41
Electronic and Nuclear Zeeman Interactionsp. 43
Spin Hamiltonian Including Isotropic Hyperfine Interactionp. 46
Energy Levels of a System with One Unpaired Electron and One Nucleus with I = 1/2p. 47
Energy Levels of a System with S = 1/2 and I = 1p. 50
Signs of Isotropic Hyperfine Coupling Constantsp. 53
Dipolar Interactions Between Electronsp. 54
Referencesp. 54
Notesp. 55
Further Readingp. 56
Problemsp. 56
Isotropic Hyperfine Effects in EPR Spectrap. 58
Introductionp. 58
Hyperfine Splitting from Protonsp. 59
Single Set of Equivalent Protonsp. 59
Multiple Sets of Equivalent Protonsp. 62
Hyperfine Splittings from Other Nuclei with I = 1/2p. 68
Hyperfine Splittings from Nuclei with I > 1/2p. 69
Useful Rules for the Interpretation of EPR Spectrap. 74
Higher-Order Contributions to Hyperfine Splittingsp. 75
Deviations from the Simple Multinomial Schemep. 77
Other Problems Encountered in EPR Spectra of Free Radicalsp. 77
Some Interesting [Pi]-Type Free Radicalsp. 78
Referencesp. 79
Notesp. 79
Further Readingp. 80
Problemsp. 80
Zeeman Energy (g) Anisotropyp. 85
Introductionp. 85
Systems with High Local Symmetryp. 88
Systems with Rhombic Local Symmetryp. 90
Construction of the g Matrixp. 92
Symmetry-Related Sitesp. 96
EPR Line Intensitiesp. 97
Statistically Randomly Oriented Solidsp. 99
Spin-Orbit Coupling and Quantum-Mechanical Modeling of gp. 105
Comparative Overviewp. 110
Referencesp. 111
Notesp. 112
Further Readingp. 114
Problemsp. 114
Hyperfine (A) Anisotropyp. 118
Introductionp. 118
Origin of the Anisotropic Part of the Hyperfine Interactionp. 120
Determination and Interpretation of the Hyperfine Matrixp. 122
The Anisotropic Breit-Rabi Casep. 122
The Case of Dominant Electron Zeeman Energyp. 124
General Casep. 126
The Case of B [approximately] B[subscript hf]p. 128
The Case of B [greater than greater than] B[subscript hf]p. 141
Combined g and Hyperfine Anisotropyp. 143
Multiple Hyperfine Matricesp. 144
Systems With I > 1/2p. 144
Hyperfine Powder Lineshapesp. 145
Referencesp. 150
Notesp. 151
Further Readingp. 152
Problemsp. 152
Systems With More Than One Unpaired Electronp. 158
Introductionp. 158
Spin Hamiltonian for Two Interacting Electronsp. 159
Electron-Exchange Interactionp. 160
Electron-Electron Dipole Interactionp. 162
Systems with S = 1 (Triplet States)p. 164
Spin Energies and Eigenfunctionsp. 165
'[delta]M[subscript s] = [PlusMinus]2' Transitionsp. 172
Randomly Oriented Triplet Systemsp. 173
Photo-excited Triplet-State Entitiesp. 177
Thermally Accessible Triplet Entitiesp. 182
Ground-State Triplet Entitiesp. 185
Carbenes and Nitrenesp. 185
Dianions of Symmetric Aromatic Hydrocarbonsp. 187
Inorganic Triplet Speciesp. 188
Interacting Radical Pairsp. 189
Biradicalsp. 190
Systems with S > 1p. 195
High-Spin and High-Field Energy Termsp. 196
The Spin Hamiltonian: A Summing upp. 197
Modeling the Spin-Hamiltonian Parametersp. 199
Referencesp. 200
Notesp. 203
Further Readingp. 204
Problemsp. 205
Paramagnetic Species in the Gas Phasep. 208
Introductionp. 208
Monatomic Gas-Phase Speciesp. 209
Diatomic Gas-Phase Speciesp. 211
Triatomic and Polyatomic Gas-Phase Moleculesp. 217
Laser Electron Paramagnetic Resonancep. 219
Other Techniquesp. 219
Reaction Kineticsp. 220
Astro-EPRp. 220
Referencesp. 221
Notesp. 222
Further Readingp. 222
Problemsp. 223
Transition-Group Ionsp. 225
Introductionp. 225
The Electronic Ground States of d-Electron Speciesp. 227
The EPR Parameters of d-Electron Speciesp. 232
Tanabe-Sugano Diagrams and Energy-Level Crossingsp. 240
Covalency Effectsp. 243
A Ferroelectric Systemp. 244
Some f-Electron Systemsp. 245
Referencesp. 246
Notesp. 248
Further Readingp. 249
Problemsp. 249
The Interpretation of EPR Parametersp. 253
Introductionp. 253
[Pi]-Type Organic Radicalsp. 254
Anions and Cations of Benzene and Some of its Derivativesp. 259
Anions and Cations of Polyacenesp. 262
g Factors of [Pi] Radicalsp. 262
Origin of Proton Hyperfine Splittingsp. 263
Sign of the Proton Hyperfine Splitting Constantp. 265
Methyl Proton Hyperfine Splittings and Hyperconjugationp. 268
Hyperfine Splitting from Nuclei Other than Protonsp. 270
One-Dimensional Chain Paramagnetsp. 272
[sigma]-Type Organic Radicalsp. 274
Triplet States and Biradicalsp. 275
Inorganic Radicalsp. 276
Electrically Conducting Systemsp. 281
Metalsp. 281
Metals Dissolved in Ammonia and Amine Solutionsp. 282
Semiconductorsp. 283
Graphitic Compoundsp. 285
Techniques for Structural Estimates from EPR Datap. 285
The Newman Superposition Modelp. 285
The Pseudo-cube Methodp. 286
Distances from Parameter Dp. 286
Eatons' Interspin-Distance Formulap. 287
Summaryp. 287
Referencesp. 287
Notesp. 291
Further Readingp. 291
Problemsp. 292
Huckel Molecular-Orbital Calculationsp. 294
HMO Referencesp. 298
HMO Problemsp. 299
Relaxation Times, Linewidths and Spin Kinetic Phenomenap. 301
Introductionp. 301
Spin Relaxation: General Aspectsp. 302
Spin Temperature and Boltzmann Distributionp. 302
Spin Dynamicsp. 303
Mechanisms for [tau subscript 1]p. 305
Spin Relaxation: Bloch Modelp. 308
Magnetization in a Static Magnetic Fieldp. 309
Addition of an Oscillating Magnetic Fieldp. 310
Rotating Framep. 311
Steady-State Solutions of Bloch Equationsp. 312
Linewidthsp. 316
Homogeneous Broadeningp. 316
Inhomogeneous Broadeningp. 316
Dynamic Lineshape Effectsp. 317
Generalized Bloch Equationsp. 318
Other Theoretical Modelsp. 322
Examples of Line-Broadening Mechanismsp. 322
Electron-Spin Exchangep. 323
Electron Transferp. 324
Proton Transferp. 326
Fluxional Motionp. 326
Linewidth Variation: Dynamic Hyperfine Contributionsp. 327
Single Nucleusp. 328
Multiple Nucleip. 329
Molecular Tumbling Effectsp. 333
Dipolar Effectsp. 335
Spin-Rotation Interactionp. 339
General Examplep. 340
Longitudinal Detectionp. 342
Saturation-Transfer EPRp. 343
Time Dependence of the EPR Signal Amplitudep. 343
Concentration Changesp. 343
Chemically Induced Dynamic Electron Polarizationp. 345
Dynamic Nuclear Polarizationp. 347
Bio-Oxygenp. 347
Summaryp. 347
Referencesp. 348
Notesp. 351
Further Readingp. 352
Problemsp. 353
Noncontinuous Excitation of Spinsp. 357
Introductionp. 357
The Idealized B[subscript 1] Switch-onp. 359
The Single B[subscript 1] Pulsep. 362
Fourier-Transform EPR and FID Analysisp. 364
Multiple Pulsesp. 368
Electron Spin-Echo Envelope Modulationp. 369
Advanced Techniquesp. 375
Spin Coherence and Correlationp. 375
Referencesp. 378
Notesp. 380
Further Readingp. 381
Problemsp. 382
Double-Resonance Techniquesp. 385
Introductionp. 385
A Continuous-Wave ENDOR Experimentp. 386
Energy Levels and ENDOR Transitionsp. 388
Relaxation Processes in Steady-State ENDOR[superscript 5]p. 392
CW ENDOR: Single-Crystal Examplesp. 397
The F Centers in the Alkali Halidesp. 397
Metal-Ion Tetraphenylporphyrinsp. 401
CW ENDOR in Powders and Non-Crystalline Solidsp. 401
CW ENDOR in Liquid Solutionsp. 402
Pulse Double-Resonance Experimentsp. 404
Electron-Electron Double Resonance (ELDOR)p. 404
Optically Detected Magnetic Resonancep. 406
Fluorescence-Detected Magnetic Resonancep. 407
Referencesp. 408
Notesp. 410
Further Readingp. 411
Problemsp. 411
Other Topicsp. 414
Apologiap. 414
Biological Systemsp. 414
Clustersp. 415
Charcoal, Coal, Graphite and Sootp. 415
Colloidsp. 415
Electrochemical EPRp. 415
EPR Imagingp. 416
Ferromagnets, Antiferromagnets and Superparamagnetsp. 416
Glassesp. 417
Geologic/Mineralogic Systems and Selected Gemsp. 417
Amethystp. 417
Beryl and Chrysoberylp. 417
Diamondp. 417
Emeraldp. 418
Opalp. 418
Rock Crystal ([alpha]-Quartz)p. 418
Rubyp. 418
Sapphirep. 418
Topazp. 418
Tourmalinep. 419
Turquoisep. 419
Zirconp. 419
Liquid Crystalsp. 419
"Point" Defectsp. 419
Insulatorsp. 419
Alkali Halidesp. 419
Oxidesp. 419
Semiconductorsp. 420
Polymersp. 420
Radiation Dosage and Datingp. 420
Spin Labelsp. 421
Spin Trapsp. 421
Trapped Atoms and Moleculesp. 421
Mathematical Operationsp. 422
Complex Numbersp. 422
Operator Algebrap. 423
Properties of Operatorsp. 423
Eigenvalues and Eigenfunctionsp. 426
Determinantsp. 428
Vectors: Scalar, Vector, and Outer Productsp. 430
Matricesp. 432
Addition and Subtraction of Matricesp. 434
Multiplication of Matricesp. 434
Special Matrices and Matrix Propertiesp. 438
Dirac Notation for Eigenfunctions and Matrix Elementsp. 438
Diagonalization of Matricesp. 440
Matrix Invariantsp. 446
Perturbation Theoryp. 446
Dirac Delta Functionp. 449
Group Theoryp. 450
Referencesp. 450
Notesp. 451
Further Readingp. 451
Problemsp. 451
Quantum Mechanics of Angular Momentump. 455
Introductionp. 455
Angular-Momentum Operatorsp. 457
Commutation Relations for General Angular-Momentum Operatorsp. 458
Eigenvalues of J[superscript 2] and J[subscript z]p. 459
Superposition of Statesp. 464
Angular-Momentum Matricesp. 464
Addition of Angular Momentap. 466
Notation for Atomic and Molecular Statesp. 472
Angular Momentum and Degeneracy of Statesp. 473
Time Dependencep. 475
Precessionp. 475
Magnetic Flux Quantizationp. 477
Summaryp. 478
Referencesp. 479
Notesp. 480
Further Readingp. 480
Problemsp. 481
Notes for Problem B.12p. 483
The Hydrogen Atom and Selected Radicals RH[subscript n]p. 484
Hydrogen Atomp. 484
Spin Hamiltonianp. 484
The Spin Eigenkets and Energy Matrixp. 485
Exact Solution for the Energy Eigenvaluesp. 487
Energy Eigenstates and Allowed Transitionsp. 489
Resonant Frequencies in Constant Magnetic Fieldp. 493
Resonant Magnetic Fields at Constant Excitation Frequencyp. 493
Calculation of Spin Energy Levels by Perturbation Theoryp. 495
RH Radicalsp. 497
RH[subscript 2] Radicalsp. 498
Spin Hamiltonian and Energy Levelsp. 499
EPR Transitionsp. 499
Referencesp. 501
Notesp. 501
Further Readingp. 502
Problemsp. 502
Photonsp. 505
Introductionp. 505
The Physical Aspects of Photonsp. 505
Magnetic-Resonance Aspectsp. 508
Referencesp. 510
Notesp. 510
Instrumentation and Technical Performancep. 512
Instrumental: Backgroundp. 512
CW EPR Spectrometersp. 515
Magnet Systemp. 516
Radiation Sourcep. 517
Microwave Transmissionp. 518
Coupling of the Source to the Resonatorp. 519
Resonator Systemp. 520
Field Modulation Systemp. 525
Coupling of the Resonator to the Detectorp. 525
Detection Systemp. 526
Pulsed EPR Spectrometersp. 529
Computer Interfacing with EPR Spectrometersp. 530
Techniques for Temperature Variation and Controlp. 531
Techniques for Pressure Variationp. 532
Referencesp. 533
Notesp. 535
Further Readingp. 535
Problemsp. 536
Experimental Considerationsp. 537
Techniques for Generation of Paramagnetic Speciesp. 537
Lineshapes and Intensitiesp. 539
Lineshapesp. 539
Signal Intensities and Spin-Concentration Standardsp. 545
Sensitivity and Resolutionp. 548
Optimum Sensitivityp. 548
Sample Temperaturep. 550
Microwave Frequencyp. 550
Q Factor of the Resonatorp. 551
Microwave Power Level and Measurements of B[subscript 1]p. 553
Modulation Amplitudep. 554
Modulation Frequencyp. 557
Measurementsp. 557
g Factors and Hyperfine Splittingsp. 557
Relaxation Timep. 559
Spin-Number Determinationsp. 561
Referencesp. 561
Notesp. 564
Further Readingp. 565
Problemsp. 565
EPR-Related Books and Selected Chaptersp. 567
Fundamental Constants, Conversion Factors, and Key Datap. 577
Miscellaneous Guidelinesp. 588
Notation for Symbolsp. 588
Glossary of Symbolsp. 590
Abbreviationsp. 600
Exponent Nomenclaturep. 602
Journal Reference Stylep. 602
Author Indexp. 603
Subject Indexp. 624
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