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Moessbauer Spectroscopy Applied to Magnetism and Materials Science (Hardcover, 1993 ed.)
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Moessbauer Spectroscopy Applied to Magnetism and Materials Science (Hardcover, 1993 ed.)
Series: Modern Inorganic Chemistry, 1
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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During the past 30 years materials science has developed into a
full-fledged field for basic and applied scientific enquiry.
Indeed, materials scientists have devoted their efforts to creating
new materials with improved electronic, magnetic, thermal,
mechanical, and optical properties. Often unnoticed, these new
materials are rapidly invading our homes and automobiles, and may
be found in our utensils, electronic equipment, textiles, home
appliances, and electric motors. Even though they may go unnoticed,
these new materials have either improved the efficiency and
lifetime of these items or have reduced their weight or cost. In
particular, magnetically ordered materials are useful in various
applications, such as motors, magnetic imaging, magnetic recording,
and magnetic levitation. Hence, much effort has been devoted to the
development of better hard magnetic materials, magnetic thin films,
and molecular magnets. During the same period of time,
Mossbauer-effect spectroscopy has grown from a laboratory curiosity
to a mature spectroscopic technique, a technique that probes
solid-state materials at specific atomic sites and yields
microscopic information on the magnetic and electronic properties
of these materials. Iron-57 is the most commonly and easily used
Mossbauer-effect isotope and, of course, is particularly relevant
for the study of magnetic materials. Various applications of
Mossbauer spectroscopy to magnetic materials are discussed in the
first six chapters of this volume. Other isotopes such as zinc-67
and gadolinium-ISS have recently been used to study the electronic
properties of zinc compounds and the electronic and magnetic
properties of rare-earth transition metal compounds.
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