Issue 22, 2002

Atomic hydrogen as spin probe in thermally and mechanically activated materials

Abstract

Atomic hydrogen H˙ could be stabilized at T[gt-or-equal] 293 K in specially prepared fluoride and oxide compounds of aluminium: {AlF3:OH} and {AlOOHx}. The formation of atomic hydrogen was accomplished using irradiation including γ rays, X rays and UV radiation, and even sunlight, that is those wavelengths in the region of λ ⩽ 254 nm. The hyperfine coupling constant of H˙@AlF3 could be precisely determined by using H˙@MeT8 as a standard to calibrate the B0 field. In the samples mentioned above H˙ acts a spin probe in two ways: (i) that it can be trapped in cages and stabilized with Pauli repulsion indicates sensitively and unambiguously that there are local host nano-cages present in the matrices and, moreover, (ii) that it acts as a spin probe for determining the matrix state of order with its spin dynamics as well as with the kinetic parameters of detrapping.

Article information

Article type
Paper
Submitted
14 Jun 2002
Accepted
02 Sep 2002
First published
20 Sep 2002

Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys., 2002,4, 5448-5457

Atomic hydrogen as spin probe in thermally and mechanically activated materials

G. Scholz and R. Stösser, Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys., 2002, 4, 5448 DOI: 10.1039/B205796B

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