Transition elements magnetic interaction

Magnetic and spectroscopic properties of free atoms depend on the interplay of the interactions Hi and H2, since they determine the magnetic moment and the energy spectrum of the atom. Models of this interplay (coupling models) are assumed for lanthanide and d-transition elements. We shall examine in a simple way possible couplings, and point out the difficult case of actinide atoms. 

The transition metal atom has a possibility to possess a magnetic moment in metaUic material, then an investigation of the spin polarization of the cluster from a microscopic point of view is very important in understanding the magnetism of the metallic materials. We try to explain the spin polarization and the magnetic interactions of the cluster in terms of the molecular orbital. For the heavy element in the periodic table whose atomic number is beyond 50, it is mentioned that the relativistic effects become very important even in the valence electronic state. We perform the relativistic DV-Dirac-Slater calculation in addition to the nonrelativistic DV-Xa calculation for the small clusters of the 3d, 4d and 5d transition elements to clarify the importance of the relativistic effects on the valence state especially for the 5d elements. 

The electronic state calculations of transition metal clusters have been carried out to study the basic electronic properties of these elements by the use of DV-Xa molecular orbital method. It is found that the covalent bonding between neighboring atoms, namely the short range chemical interaction is very important to determine the valence band structure of transition element. The spin polarization in the transition metal cluster has been investigated and the mechanism of the magnetic interaction between the atomic spins has been interpreted by means of the spin polarized molecular orbital description. For heavy elements like 5d transition metals, the relativistic effects are found to be very important even in the valence electronic state. 

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