Low cost auxiliary system for broadband NMR on strongly magnetic systems
- 1 July 1978
- journal article
- Published by AIP Publishing in Review of Scientific Instruments
- Vol. 49 (7) , 970-973
- https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1135511
Abstract
A low cost auxiliary system consisting of He cryostat, superconducting magnet, and sample holder assembly with field probe has been constructed. The system meets the requirements of NMR on strongly paramagnetic or ordered magnetic materials, which are accurate temperature settings over a wide range, high NMR frequencies, high and accurate magnetic fields of moderate homogeneity, and exact crystal orientations in the fields. The following values are achieved: The temperature setting in the range 1.7-400 K varies less than 0.5% for 10 min, which is the typical recording time of a spectrum. The distance from the NMR oscillator to the sample is only 55 cm (wavelength of approximately 550 MHz radiation), giving a tolerable He evaporation rate of 0.35 l/h. The maximum field at 4.2 K is 43.2 kG, which can be measured with an accuracy better than +/-100 ppm. The homogeneity at maximum field over a central sphere 8 mm in diameter is 5 G. The uncertainty on the crystal orientation in the field is +/-1/2 degree.Keywords
This publication has 13 references indexed in Scilit:
- Instrumentation and methods for low temperature measurements in high magnetic fieldsCryogenics, 1977
- Designing highly homogenous superconducting magnets by computerCryogenics, 1977
- Optimization of superconducting solenoidCryogenics, 1976
- Tunable low−temperature NMR oscillator for magnetic field measurementsReview of Scientific Instruments, 1975
- A new R-T relation for Allen-Bradley carbon resistor thermometersCryogenics, 1974
- Diode and resistance cryogenic thermometry: A comparisonCryogenics, 1974
- Low temperature thermometry in high magnetic fields. III. Carbon resistors (0.5–4.2 K); thermocouples.Review of Scientific Instruments, 1974
- A superconducting solenoid with a field up to 90 k0e with a transverse working gapCryogenics, 1973
- State-of-the-art of superconducting magnetsCryogenics, 1972
- Superconducting Solenoid Field Monitoring with 133Cs NMRReview of Scientific Instruments, 1972