Nuclear Resonance ofin KNb
- 1 December 1954
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 96 (5), 1285-1293
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrev.96.1285
Abstract
The nuclear resonance of in a single crystal of KNb has been studied in magnetic fields of approximately 5000, 100, and zero oersteds, and at temperatures between -196°C and +460°C. The quadrupole splitting of the magnetic resonance line in strong fields is found to be a sensitive function of crystal structure and, hence, of temperature. Temperatures of the phase transitions found in this way at about -50, +220, and +430°C are in agreement with other known data for this substance. The splitting of one satellite line is a continuous function of temperature between 220 and 430°C; near 430°C changes abruptly, indicating a first-order phase change. Below the Curie temperature (430°C) KNb is ferroelectric, with noncubic crystal structure. Above 430° it is cubic and a single resonance line is observed.
Keywords
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