1976
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.14.2041
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Mössbauer study of relaxation phenomena in zinc-ferrous ferrites

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Cited by 87 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…In GexCu1-xFe204, the hyperfine field at the B-site is nearly independent of x, while that at the A-site decreases as Ge substitution increases, but no correlation was observed between the isomer shifts and magnetic hyperfine fields [16]. Similar results have also been reported on Zn-substituted spinels [17] and have been explained on the basis of A-B supertransferred interactions, where the canting of the spins gives rise to Yafet-Kittel angles that render the A-B and B-B interactions comparable in strength. There are many similarities in the dependence of the hyperfine interaction parameters of the investigated system and those discussed above, which suggest an analogous interpretation of the results.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 82%
“…In GexCu1-xFe204, the hyperfine field at the B-site is nearly independent of x, while that at the A-site decreases as Ge substitution increases, but no correlation was observed between the isomer shifts and magnetic hyperfine fields [16]. Similar results have also been reported on Zn-substituted spinels [17] and have been explained on the basis of A-B supertransferred interactions, where the canting of the spins gives rise to Yafet-Kittel angles that render the A-B and B-B interactions comparable in strength. There are many similarities in the dependence of the hyperfine interaction parameters of the investigated system and those discussed above, which suggest an analogous interpretation of the results.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 82%
“…The average size is about 10 mm. So the MS doublet does not come from superparamagnetism, but results from the nonferromagnetic Fe atom which is caused by more nonmagnetic ion neighbours or perhaps thermally excited domain wall oscillations just like Zn-substituted ferrites [14]. Comparing the Mo È ssbauer spectra of Fe 3 SnN with that of Fe 4 N, we can find that the Fe 3 SnN has weaker magnetism because of the substitution of diamagnetic Sn atoms.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…This can be explained on the basis of model of domain-wall oscillations and displacements. 9 Mössbauer spectrum initially consists of two sextets which are produced by ions distributed over A and B sites which lie within the range of domain walls. These domain walls would be bound to their equilibrium position and their motion becomes damped.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%