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[1] [2] In contrast to conventional bulk magnets and molecule-based magnets, collective long-range magnetic ordering of magnetic moments is not necessary. [ 2 ] Although the term "single-molecule magnet" was first employed in 1996, [ 3 ] the first single-molecule magnet, [Mn 12 O 12 (OAc) 16 (H 2 O) 4 ] (nicknamed "Mn 12 ") was reported in 1991.
Calculated magnetization curve for a superconducting slab, based on Bean's model. The superconducting slab is initially at H = 0. Increasing H to critical field H* causes the blue curve; dropping H back to 0 and reversing direction to increase it to -H* causes the green curve; dropping H back to 0 again and increase H to H* causes the orange curve.
In consequence the magnetic moment varies with temperature in a sigmoidal pattern. The state with spins opposed has lower energy, so the interaction can be classed as antiferromagnetic in this case. [14] It is believed that this is an example of superexchange, mediated by the oxygen and carbon atoms of the acetate ligands. [15]
Magnetotactic bacteria (or MTB) are a polyphyletic group of bacteria that orient themselves along the magnetic field lines of Earth's magnetic field. [1] Discovered in 1963 by Salvatore Bellini and rediscovered in 1975 by Richard Blakemore, this alignment is believed to aid these organisms in reaching regions of optimal oxygen concentration. [2]
Taking for example the H 2 O molecules in liquid phase without the contamination of oxygen-17, the value of K is 1.02×10 10 s −2 and the correlation time is on the order of picoseconds = s, while hydrogen nuclei 1 H at 1.5 tesla precess at a Larmor frequency of approximately 64 MHz (Simplified. BPP theory uses angular frequency indeed).
In thermodynamics, a critical point (or critical state) is the end point of a phase equilibrium curve. One example is the liquid–vapor critical point, the end point of the pressure–temperature curve that designates conditions under which a liquid and its vapor can coexist.
The conversion is described as a 2 e − redox process: Ir(I) converts to Ir(III) as dioxygen converts to peroxide. Since O 2 has a triplet ground state and Vaska's complex is a singlet, the reaction is slower than when singlet oxygen is used. [7] The magnetic properties of some η 2-O 2 complexes show that the ligand, in fact, is superoxide ...
Liquid oxygen has a clear cyan color and is strongly paramagnetic: it can be suspended between the poles of a powerful horseshoe magnet. [2] Liquid oxygen has a density of 1.141 kg/L (1.141 g/ml), slightly denser than liquid water, and is cryogenic with a freezing point of 54.36 K (−218.79 °C; −361.82 °F) and a boiling point of 90.19 K (−182.96 °C; −297.33 °F) at 1 bar (14.5 psi).