1984
DOI: 10.1007/bf00747335
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Form of the axially symmetrical EPR spectra of orientationally ordered solid systems

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Cited by 5 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Such moving lines, as proved theoretically and experimentally in the literature, [53,54,61] show that the direction of the principal magnetic and molecular z axis coincide. Figure 9 b shows EPR spectra for suspended green complex 1, simulated by using the distribution function of Equation (10) The question arises: what is the difference between the structure of the blue and green complexes 1?…”
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confidence: 79%
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“…Such moving lines, as proved theoretically and experimentally in the literature, [53,54,61] show that the direction of the principal magnetic and molecular z axis coincide. Figure 9 b shows EPR spectra for suspended green complex 1, simulated by using the distribution function of Equation (10) The question arises: what is the difference between the structure of the blue and green complexes 1?…”
mentioning
confidence: 79%
“…In the case of axial symmetry of the molecules (R x = R y = R), the distribution function given by Equation (10) transforms into the Kratky-Tanizaki function. [54,55] Figure 8 b shows the simulated EPR spectra for suspended blue complex 1. The spectra were calculated with the expo- nential distribution function defined as in Equation (9) and with the orientational parameters R x = R y = 2.5 and R z = 0, and magnetic parameters g z = 2.336, g x = 2.07, g y = 2.05, A z = 163.5 10 À4 cm…”
Section: Orienting Effect Of the Magnetic Fieldmentioning
confidence: 98%
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