RESUMO
We present the spin dynamics of isolated donor electrons in phosphorus-doped silicon at low temperature and in a high magnetic field. We performed a steady-state electron spin resonance (ESR) on the sample with a dopant concentration of 6.5 × 10(16) cm(- 3) in a high field of 2.87 T (80 GHz) and at temperatures from 48 down to 1.8 K. As the temperature decreases below 16 K, the resonance spectral line changes from the usual derivative form characteristic of absorptions. Very long spin-lattice relaxation time T(1) at low temperature gives rise to rapid passage effects and results in a dramatic change in the line shape and intensity as a function of temperature. We show that the numerical analysis based on the passage effects well explains the observed spectral changes with temperature. The spin-lattice relaxation time T(1) is derived by numerical fit to the experimental data. We discuss the dynamic nuclear polarization of (31)P nuclear spins which shows up as asymmetric intensities of the hyperfine-split ESR resonance lines.
RESUMO
Quantized vortices with half-integer circulation, which are forbidden from existing in a conventional superfluid because of the single valueness of the wave function, are theoretically predicted to exist in superfluid 3He-A if the order parameters l over and d over form l over perpendicular d over texture. To form the l over perpendicular d over texture, we confined the superfluid between parallel plates with a 12.5 microm gap and applied a magnetic field of H=26.7 mT perpendicular to the plates to take NMR and orient d over perpendicular to l over. NMR spectra exhibit a negative-shift peak which probes that the uniform l over perpendicular d over texture is realized in our cell and show a new satellite signal under rotation. The rotation dependence of the satellite signal is interpreted that a Fréedericksz transition of l over texture is induced by rotation above 1.0 rad/s and vortices start to appear above 1.8 rad/s.