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Electron effective spin

To a good approximation one can assume that there are two independent groups of electrons (or channels) which carry the current, majority (or spin up) and minority (or spin down). Relativistic effects can couple the electron s spin to its motion through the lattice, but this effect is usually small for the transition metals and has not been included in the calculations shown here. [Pg.268]

Edwards two-parameter equation 549 Electrochemical oxidation of sulphides 76, 252, 253 of sulphoxides 968, 987, 1043 Electrochemical reduction of sulphones 962, 963, 1002-1041 of sulphoxides 933, 1041, 1042 Electronegativity, of the sulphur atom 584 Electronic effects 390, 484-535 Electron scavengers 892, 896 Electron spin resonance spectroscopy 874, 890-895, 1050-1055, 1082, 1083, 1090-1093... [Pg.1200]

P/h can be interpreted as an effective spin density of this open shell system. Similarly to the electron binding exjvession there is no first order contribution in the correlation potential, that is, = 0, so that 5 is correct through second order. However, the second order correction in the electron correction for... [Pg.68]

The magnetic properties of electrons arise from a property called spin, which we describe in more detail in Chapter 8. All electrons have spin of the same magnitude, but electron spin can respond to a magnet in two different ways. Most magnetic effects associated with atoms are caused by the spins of their electrons. Iron and nickel are permanent magnets because of the cooperative effect of many electrons. [Pg.464]

If the electric quadrupole splitting of the 7 = 3/2 nuclear state of Fe is larger than the magnetic perturbation, as shown in Fig. 4.13, the nij = l/2) and 3/2) states can be treated as independent doublets and their Zeeman splitting can be described independently by effective nuclear g factors and two effective spins 7 = 1/2, one for each doublet [67]. The approach corresponds exactly to the spin-Hamiltonian concept for electronic spins (see Sect. 4.7.1). The nuclear spin Hamiltonian for each of the two Kramers doublets of the Fe nucleus is ... [Pg.111]

For over a decade, the topological analysis of the ELF has been extensively used for the analysis of chemical bonding and chemical reactivity. Indeed, the Lewis pair concept can be interpreted using the Pauli Exclusion Principle which introduces an effective repulsion between same spin electrons in the wavefunction. Consequently, bonds and lone pairs correspond to area of space where the electron density generated by valence electrons is associated to a weak Pauli repulsion. Such a property was noticed by Becke and Edgecombe [28] who proposed an expression of ELF based on the laplacian of conditional probability of finding one electron of spin a at t2, knowing that another reference same spin electron is present at ri. Such a function... [Pg.145]

Thus the change in the direction of the spin angular momentum of the electron effectively imparts some singlet character to a triplet state and, conversely, triplet character to a singlet state. This relaxes the spin selection rule since J S St dr is no longer strictly zero. The greater the nuclear charge,... [Pg.432]

Spin labels contain unpaired electrons that by highly efficient electron-nuclear spin dipolar coupling lead to accelerated transverse or longitudinal relaxation. The effect is rather far-reaching (at least up to 10 A), and its general use is described in Chapt. 15. [Pg.112]


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Effective one-electron spin-orbit Hamiltonians

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Electron/nuclear spin effects

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Permutational symmetry electron/nuclear spin effects

Solvent Effects on Electron Spin Resonance Spectra

Spin effects

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