SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 9
Download to read offline
ELECTRON SPIN
                                         RESONANCE

                               MOHAMMAD IMRAN AZIZ
                                  Assistant Professor
                                PHYSICS DEPARTMENT
                              SHIBLI NATIONAL COLLEGE,
                                  AZAMGARH (India).
                                                pdfMachine
                        Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease!
Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across
     nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine.
                                               Get yours now!
ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY

      1. INTRODUCTION

               •The spin of an electron and its associated magnetic moment are
                 the basis of ESR spectroscopy

               •The technique can only be applied to species having one or more
                 electrons [e.g., free radicals, biradicals and other triplet states,
                 and many transition metal compounds]

               •The technique is particularly valuable for the study of unstable
                 paramagnetic species generated in situ by electrochemical
                 oxidation/reduction.


                                                pdfMachine
                        Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease!
Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across
     nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine.
                                               Get yours now!
2. BASIC PRINCIPLE

    In the presence of a magnetic field B, a molecule or ion having one e-
    has two electron-spin energy levels given by,
                                                                 Ems = geBBms,
      where ms = ½,
      B is the Bohr magneton and
      g is a proportionality factor,
      equal to 2.00232 for a free
      electron                                                                                              E = E - E = geBB
       [for radicals g ~ ge while for
      transition metal compounds
      g = 2 to 4].

      When the resonance
      condition [h = geBB] is
      satisfied, strong absorption
      of the radiation (microwave
      frequency) occurs.
                                                pdfMachine
                        Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease!
Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across
     nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine.
                                               Get yours now!
•Just as in NMR, the spin magnetic moment interacts with the local
                 magnetic field and so, the resonance condition is given by the
                 modified equation,

                                       h = geBBlocal = geB(1-)B = gBB

                      where g = (1-) ge = g-factor of the radical or complex.

             •Most commonly, fields of 0.34 and 1.24T (1T = 104 Hz) are used,
                with corresponding frequencies of 9.5 and 35 GHz, which are in
                the microwave region.




                                                pdfMachine
                        Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease!
Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across
     nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine.
                                               Get yours now!
Numerical illustration-1


       The center of an ESR spectrum of methyl radical occurred at
       329.4 mT in a spectrometer operating at 9.233 GHz. What is
       the g-value?

                   [h = 6.626093 X 10-34 Joules/sec;
                    Bohr Magneton (B) = 9.274026 X 10-24 Joules/Tesla;
                    Thus, h/B = 71.4448 mT/GHz]

            Use the equation, h = gB
                  g = h/B = (71.44X 9.233)/329.4 = 2.0024



                                                pdfMachine
                        Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease!
Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across
     nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine.
                                               Get yours now!
Numerical illustration-2


         Calculate the magnetic field at which a methyl radical (g =
         2.0024) comes into resonance in a spectrometer operating
         at 9.468 GHz.

                               [h = 6.626093 X 10-34 Joules/sec; Bohr Magneton
                                 (B) = 9.274026 X 10-24 Joules/Tesla; Thus,
                                 h/B = 71.4448 mT/GHz]

                Use the equation, h = gB
                 = (h/B)(/g) = (71.44X 9.468)/2.0024 = 337.8 mT



                                                pdfMachine
                        Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease!
Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across
     nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine.
                                               Get yours now!
3. RELAXATION PROCESSES AND SIGNAL INTENSITIES

             Relaxation processes:

               (a) Spin-lattice relaxation: The absorbed microwave energy is
                    transferred from the spin system to its surroundings and

             (b) Spin-spin relaxation: The absorbed microwave energy is
                  transferred from the spin system to the adjacent spin.

                   If the relaxation time is long, the population of the upper state
             will increase during observation and the signal intensity will
             saturate or decrease in intensity.

                    If the relaxation time is short, then by the uncertainty principle,
             the resonance lines must be wide. This is the case with transition
             metal complexes, where the spectral lines are observed at liq. N2 or
             liq. He temperatures only.

                                                pdfMachine
                        Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease!
Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across
     nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine.
                                               Get yours now!
4. LAY OUT AND PRESENTATION OF THE SPECTRUM

           A typical ESR spectrometer consists of the following layout:

               Radiation Source: This consists of a Klystron source which
               generates microwave frequency

               Cavity or Sample Chamber: The cavity size is so chosen that a
               standing wave is set up and the location of the cavity coincides with
               a region of uniform magnetic field.

               Detection and Recording System: The detection system utilizes a
               small-amplitude magnetic field modulation and a phase-sensitive
               detector as a means of reducing noise.

               Presentation of Spectrum: As in NMR, the ESR spectrum can be
               represented by plotting intensity against the strength of the applied
               field, but ESR spectra are generally presented as derivative curves
               (i.e., the slope of the absorption is plotted against the magnetic field
               strength). Much greater sensitivity can be achieved by this
               detection method ifquality PDF files with ease! is broad.
                                                    the line shape
                                            pdfMachine
                    Is a pdf writer that produces
Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across
     nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine.
                                               Get yours now!
5. THE g VALUE

               The g value is the proportionality constant in the basic equation,
                                     h = g B.
                 [For  in kG, and  in MHz, g = 0.71446 X /
                 where  is the fixed frequency of the microwave radiation
               and  is the magnitude of the static field at resonance.]

          •If the electron spin is the only source of magnetism, then
                                                                       ge = 2.0023.
              Fortunately, g can be measured with great accuracy (usually > 
              0.001) and hence small deviations from 2.0023 will help to
              characterize the species.
          •The g value is the unique property of the molecule as a whole and is
            independent of any electron-nuclear hyperfine interactions that
            may be present.
          •When the unpaired electron is in an orbital that is far removed from
            other levels, g will be close to the spin-only value of 2.0023.
                                                pdfMachine
                        Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease!
Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across
     nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine.
                                               Get yours now!

More Related Content

Viewers also liked

Electron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy by arju
Electron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy by arjuElectron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy by arju
Electron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy by arjuArjun kumar
 
Nuclear magnetic resonance ( NMR)
Nuclear magnetic resonance ( NMR)Nuclear magnetic resonance ( NMR)
Nuclear magnetic resonance ( NMR)Ammar Babar
 
Nuclear magnetic resonance proton nmr
Nuclear magnetic resonance   proton nmrNuclear magnetic resonance   proton nmr
Nuclear magnetic resonance proton nmrSujit Patel
 
NMR (nuclear Magnetic Resonance)
NMR (nuclear Magnetic Resonance)NMR (nuclear Magnetic Resonance)
NMR (nuclear Magnetic Resonance)Rawat DA Greatt
 
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance SpectroscopyNuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance SpectroscopyASUTOSH MOHAPATRA
 
Mossbauer spectroscopy - Principles and applications
Mossbauer spectroscopy - Principles and applicationsMossbauer spectroscopy - Principles and applications
Mossbauer spectroscopy - Principles and applicationsSANTHANAM V
 
electron spin resonance
electron spin resonanceelectron spin resonance
electron spin resonanceshyam_mdc
 
Thermogravimetric analysis
Thermogravimetric analysisThermogravimetric analysis
Thermogravimetric analysisSuresh Selvaraj
 
Infrared spectroscopy
Infrared spectroscopyInfrared spectroscopy
Infrared spectroscopyNida Ashraf
 
Introduction and Principle of IR spectroscopy
Introduction and Principle of IR spectroscopyIntroduction and Principle of IR spectroscopy
Introduction and Principle of IR spectroscopyRajaram Kshetri
 
Photoacoustic tomography
Photoacoustic tomographyPhotoacoustic tomography
Photoacoustic tomographyravirajkuber991
 
Statistical approach to quantum field theory
Statistical approach to quantum field theoryStatistical approach to quantum field theory
Statistical approach to quantum field theorySpringer
 
Solid state r k meena 1
Solid state r k meena 1Solid state r k meena 1
Solid state r k meena 1rkm220
 

Viewers also liked (20)

Nmr ppt.
Nmr ppt.Nmr ppt.
Nmr ppt.
 
Nmr spectroscopy
Nmr spectroscopyNmr spectroscopy
Nmr spectroscopy
 
Electron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy by arju
Electron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy by arjuElectron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy by arju
Electron Spin Resonance Spectroscopy by arju
 
Nuclear magnetic resonance ( NMR)
Nuclear magnetic resonance ( NMR)Nuclear magnetic resonance ( NMR)
Nuclear magnetic resonance ( NMR)
 
Nuclear magnetic resonance proton nmr
Nuclear magnetic resonance   proton nmrNuclear magnetic resonance   proton nmr
Nuclear magnetic resonance proton nmr
 
nmr spectroscopy
nmr spectroscopynmr spectroscopy
nmr spectroscopy
 
NMR (nuclear Magnetic Resonance)
NMR (nuclear Magnetic Resonance)NMR (nuclear Magnetic Resonance)
NMR (nuclear Magnetic Resonance)
 
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance SpectroscopyNuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
 
Mossbauer spectroscopy - Principles and applications
Mossbauer spectroscopy - Principles and applicationsMossbauer spectroscopy - Principles and applications
Mossbauer spectroscopy - Principles and applications
 
4. b.pharm esr jntu pharmacy
4. b.pharm esr jntu pharmacy4. b.pharm esr jntu pharmacy
4. b.pharm esr jntu pharmacy
 
electron spin resonance
electron spin resonanceelectron spin resonance
electron spin resonance
 
Thermogravimetric analysis
Thermogravimetric analysisThermogravimetric analysis
Thermogravimetric analysis
 
IR SPECTROSCOPY
IR SPECTROSCOPYIR SPECTROSCOPY
IR SPECTROSCOPY
 
Mass spectroscopy pdf
Mass spectroscopy  pdfMass spectroscopy  pdf
Mass spectroscopy pdf
 
Infrared spectroscopy
Infrared spectroscopyInfrared spectroscopy
Infrared spectroscopy
 
Introduction and Principle of IR spectroscopy
Introduction and Principle of IR spectroscopyIntroduction and Principle of IR spectroscopy
Introduction and Principle of IR spectroscopy
 
Ferries fuel analysis ppt
Ferries fuel analysis pptFerries fuel analysis ppt
Ferries fuel analysis ppt
 
Photoacoustic tomography
Photoacoustic tomographyPhotoacoustic tomography
Photoacoustic tomography
 
Statistical approach to quantum field theory
Statistical approach to quantum field theoryStatistical approach to quantum field theory
Statistical approach to quantum field theory
 
Solid state r k meena 1
Solid state r k meena 1Solid state r k meena 1
Solid state r k meena 1
 

More from Dr.imran aziz

Plasma physics by Dr. imran aziz
Plasma physics by Dr. imran azizPlasma physics by Dr. imran aziz
Plasma physics by Dr. imran azizDr.imran aziz
 
Nanotechnology,ppt by dr.imran aziz [compatibility mode]
Nanotechnology,ppt by dr.imran aziz [compatibility mode]Nanotechnology,ppt by dr.imran aziz [compatibility mode]
Nanotechnology,ppt by dr.imran aziz [compatibility mode]Dr.imran aziz
 
Crystal physics by imran aziz
Crystal physics  by imran azizCrystal physics  by imran aziz
Crystal physics by imran azizDr.imran aziz
 
Fundamentals of modern physics by imran aziz
Fundamentals of modern physics  by imran azizFundamentals of modern physics  by imran aziz
Fundamentals of modern physics by imran azizDr.imran aziz
 
Technical Schedule Seems2010
Technical Schedule Seems2010Technical Schedule Seems2010
Technical Schedule Seems2010Dr.imran aziz
 
Effect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali Halides
Effect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali HalidesEffect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali Halides
Effect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali HalidesDr.imran aziz
 
Effect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali Halides
Effect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali HalidesEffect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali Halides
Effect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali HalidesDr.imran aziz
 
Conducting Polymer By Imran Aziz
Conducting Polymer By Imran AzizConducting Polymer By Imran Aziz
Conducting Polymer By Imran AzizDr.imran aziz
 
Conducting Polymer By Imran Aziz
Conducting Polymer By Imran AzizConducting Polymer By Imran Aziz
Conducting Polymer By Imran AzizDr.imran aziz
 
Introduction To Luminescence
Introduction To LuminescenceIntroduction To Luminescence
Introduction To LuminescenceDr.imran aziz
 

More from Dr.imran aziz (10)

Plasma physics by Dr. imran aziz
Plasma physics by Dr. imran azizPlasma physics by Dr. imran aziz
Plasma physics by Dr. imran aziz
 
Nanotechnology,ppt by dr.imran aziz [compatibility mode]
Nanotechnology,ppt by dr.imran aziz [compatibility mode]Nanotechnology,ppt by dr.imran aziz [compatibility mode]
Nanotechnology,ppt by dr.imran aziz [compatibility mode]
 
Crystal physics by imran aziz
Crystal physics  by imran azizCrystal physics  by imran aziz
Crystal physics by imran aziz
 
Fundamentals of modern physics by imran aziz
Fundamentals of modern physics  by imran azizFundamentals of modern physics  by imran aziz
Fundamentals of modern physics by imran aziz
 
Technical Schedule Seems2010
Technical Schedule Seems2010Technical Schedule Seems2010
Technical Schedule Seems2010
 
Effect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali Halides
Effect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali HalidesEffect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali Halides
Effect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali Halides
 
Effect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali Halides
Effect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali HalidesEffect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali Halides
Effect Of Many Body Interactions On Indices Of Refraction Of Alkali Halides
 
Conducting Polymer By Imran Aziz
Conducting Polymer By Imran AzizConducting Polymer By Imran Aziz
Conducting Polymer By Imran Aziz
 
Conducting Polymer By Imran Aziz
Conducting Polymer By Imran AzizConducting Polymer By Imran Aziz
Conducting Polymer By Imran Aziz
 
Introduction To Luminescence
Introduction To LuminescenceIntroduction To Luminescence
Introduction To Luminescence
 

Elecrton Spin Resonance By Imran Aziz

  • 1. ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE MOHAMMAD IMRAN AZIZ Assistant Professor PHYSICS DEPARTMENT SHIBLI NATIONAL COLLEGE, AZAMGARH (India). pdfMachine Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease! Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine. Get yours now!
  • 2. ELECTRON SPIN RESONANCE SPECTROSCOPY 1. INTRODUCTION •The spin of an electron and its associated magnetic moment are the basis of ESR spectroscopy •The technique can only be applied to species having one or more electrons [e.g., free radicals, biradicals and other triplet states, and many transition metal compounds] •The technique is particularly valuable for the study of unstable paramagnetic species generated in situ by electrochemical oxidation/reduction. pdfMachine Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease! Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine. Get yours now!
  • 3. 2. BASIC PRINCIPLE In the presence of a magnetic field B, a molecule or ion having one e- has two electron-spin energy levels given by, Ems = geBBms, where ms = ½, B is the Bohr magneton and g is a proportionality factor, equal to 2.00232 for a free electron E = E - E = geBB [for radicals g ~ ge while for transition metal compounds g = 2 to 4]. When the resonance condition [h = geBB] is satisfied, strong absorption of the radiation (microwave frequency) occurs. pdfMachine Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease! Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine. Get yours now!
  • 4. •Just as in NMR, the spin magnetic moment interacts with the local magnetic field and so, the resonance condition is given by the modified equation, h = geBBlocal = geB(1-)B = gBB where g = (1-) ge = g-factor of the radical or complex. •Most commonly, fields of 0.34 and 1.24T (1T = 104 Hz) are used, with corresponding frequencies of 9.5 and 35 GHz, which are in the microwave region. pdfMachine Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease! Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine. Get yours now!
  • 5. Numerical illustration-1 The center of an ESR spectrum of methyl radical occurred at 329.4 mT in a spectrometer operating at 9.233 GHz. What is the g-value? [h = 6.626093 X 10-34 Joules/sec; Bohr Magneton (B) = 9.274026 X 10-24 Joules/Tesla; Thus, h/B = 71.4448 mT/GHz] Use the equation, h = gB g = h/B = (71.44X 9.233)/329.4 = 2.0024 pdfMachine Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease! Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine. Get yours now!
  • 6. Numerical illustration-2 Calculate the magnetic field at which a methyl radical (g = 2.0024) comes into resonance in a spectrometer operating at 9.468 GHz. [h = 6.626093 X 10-34 Joules/sec; Bohr Magneton (B) = 9.274026 X 10-24 Joules/Tesla; Thus, h/B = 71.4448 mT/GHz] Use the equation, h = gB  = (h/B)(/g) = (71.44X 9.468)/2.0024 = 337.8 mT pdfMachine Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease! Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine. Get yours now!
  • 7. 3. RELAXATION PROCESSES AND SIGNAL INTENSITIES Relaxation processes: (a) Spin-lattice relaxation: The absorbed microwave energy is transferred from the spin system to its surroundings and (b) Spin-spin relaxation: The absorbed microwave energy is transferred from the spin system to the adjacent spin. If the relaxation time is long, the population of the upper state will increase during observation and the signal intensity will saturate or decrease in intensity. If the relaxation time is short, then by the uncertainty principle, the resonance lines must be wide. This is the case with transition metal complexes, where the spectral lines are observed at liq. N2 or liq. He temperatures only. pdfMachine Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease! Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine. Get yours now!
  • 8. 4. LAY OUT AND PRESENTATION OF THE SPECTRUM A typical ESR spectrometer consists of the following layout: Radiation Source: This consists of a Klystron source which generates microwave frequency Cavity or Sample Chamber: The cavity size is so chosen that a standing wave is set up and the location of the cavity coincides with a region of uniform magnetic field. Detection and Recording System: The detection system utilizes a small-amplitude magnetic field modulation and a phase-sensitive detector as a means of reducing noise. Presentation of Spectrum: As in NMR, the ESR spectrum can be represented by plotting intensity against the strength of the applied field, but ESR spectra are generally presented as derivative curves (i.e., the slope of the absorption is plotted against the magnetic field strength). Much greater sensitivity can be achieved by this detection method ifquality PDF files with ease! is broad. the line shape pdfMachine Is a pdf writer that produces Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine. Get yours now!
  • 9. 5. THE g VALUE The g value is the proportionality constant in the basic equation, h = g B. [For  in kG, and  in MHz, g = 0.71446 X / where  is the fixed frequency of the microwave radiation and  is the magnitude of the static field at resonance.] •If the electron spin is the only source of magnetism, then ge = 2.0023. Fortunately, g can be measured with great accuracy (usually >  0.001) and hence small deviations from 2.0023 will help to characterize the species. •The g value is the unique property of the molecule as a whole and is independent of any electron-nuclear hyperfine interactions that may be present. •When the unpaired electron is in an orbital that is far removed from other levels, g will be close to the spin-only value of 2.0023. pdfMachine Is a pdf writer that produces quality PDF files with ease! Produce quality PDF files in seconds and preserve the integrity of your original documents. Compatible across nearly all Windows platforms, if you can print from a windows application you can use pdfMachine. Get yours now!