Laser-Assisted Magnetic Resonance: Principles and Applications

Suter, Dieter; Gutschank, Jörg

doi:10.1007/3-540-32627-8_5

Cited by 2 publications

References 85 publications

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Laser‐Assisted Magnetic Resonance: Principles and Applications

Suter

Gutschank

2007

ChemInform

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Abstract. Laser radiation can be used in various magnetic resonance experiments. This chapter discusses a number of cases, where laser light either improves the information content of conventional experiments or makes new types of experiments possible, which could not be performed with conventional means. Sensitivity is often the main reason for using light, but it also allows one to become more selective, e.g. by selecting signals only from small parts of the sample. Examples are given for NMR, NQR, and EPR spectra that use were taken with the help of coherent optical radiation.

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Laser‐Assisted Magnetic Resonance: Principles and Applications

Suter

Gutschank

2007

ChemInform

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Novel detection methods for radiation-induced electron-hole pairs.

Nordquist¹,

Cich²,

Vawter³

et al. 2010

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a RF/Optoelectronics (1742) and b Advanced MEMS (1749-2) Departments Sandia National Laboratories P.O. Box 5800 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87185-MS1085 AbstractMost common ionizing radiation detectors typically rely on one of two general methods: collection of charge generated by the radiation, or collection of light produced by recombination of excited species. Substantial efforts have been made to improve the performance of materials used in these types of detectors, e.g. to raise the operating temperature, to improve the energy resolution, timing or tracking ability. However, regardless of the material used, all these detectors are limited in performance by statistical variation in the collection efficiency, for charge or photons. We examine three alternative schemes for detecting ionizing radiation that do not rely on traditional direct collection of the carriers or photons produced by the radiation. The first method detects refractive index changes in a resonator structure. The second looks at alternative means to sense the chemical changes caused by radiation on a scintillator-type material. The final method examines the possibilities of sensing the perturbation caused by radiation on the transmission of a RF transmission line structure.Aspects of the feasibility of each approach are examined and recommendations made for further work. 4 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

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Laser-Assisted Magnetic Resonance: Principles and Applications

Cited by 2 publications

References 85 publications

Laser‐Assisted Magnetic Resonance: Principles and Applications

Laser‐Assisted Magnetic Resonance: Principles and Applications

Novel detection methods for radiation-induced electron-hole pairs.

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