1986
DOI: 10.1007/bf02399490
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Recoilless fraction studies of iron near the Curie temperature

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Cited by 14 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…With decreasing temperature, the center of H low moves slightly to the higher field side, while the center of H high is almost invariable. At 30 K, profiles of the P(H) retain bimodal for both compounds and the little bump around 1.2 T in the P(H) of x = 0.016 is ascribed to the saturation effect [21]. The center position of H low is 3.2(1) T at a doping level of x = 0.016, slightly smaller than that of x = 0.064 [3.7(3) T], while the center positions of H high are about 5.4 T for both samples, as shown in figure 3, a value which is close to the reported hyperfine field of BaFe 2 As 2 at 4.2 K [12].…”
Section: Mössbauer Resultsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…With decreasing temperature, the center of H low moves slightly to the higher field side, while the center of H high is almost invariable. At 30 K, profiles of the P(H) retain bimodal for both compounds and the little bump around 1.2 T in the P(H) of x = 0.016 is ascribed to the saturation effect [21]. The center position of H low is 3.2(1) T at a doping level of x = 0.016, slightly smaller than that of x = 0.064 [3.7(3) T], while the center positions of H high are about 5.4 T for both samples, as shown in figure 3, a value which is close to the reported hyperfine field of BaFe 2 As 2 at 4.2 K [12].…”
Section: Mössbauer Resultsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Usually the sudden increase in the spectra area is an indicator of the appearance of magnetism due to saturation effect, i.e. the magnetic splitting of the energy levels of a 57 Fe nucleus always accompanies an abrupt expansion of the spectral area [36]. However, magnetically splitting is not observable till the limit temperature of the present measurements.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 62%
“…The broadening of the spectral width usually represents fluctuation of the surrounding electromagnetic environments experienced by the 57 Fe nucleus, where a magnetic fluctuation is one of the possibilities. In Mössbauer measurements, the appearance of magnetism always associates with the saturation effect [10], which will be firstly characterized by the increase of the spectral area, i.e., the magnetic splitting of the energy levels of a 57 Fe nucleus always accompanies an abrupt expansion of the spectral area. It is found that a sharp increase of Γ starts from around 50 K. Though the increase in area is not so distinct then, it is reasonable to deduce that short-range magnetic fluctuations in the FeAs layer occur above T onset .…”
Section: Results and Analysis -mentioning
confidence: 99%