-
fields in the
direction opposite to that of the
applied magnetic field.
Paramagnetic materials include most
chemical elements and some compounds; they have...
-
Electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) or
electron spin
resonance (ESR)
spectroscopy is a
method for
studying materials that have
unpaired electrons. The...
- them in the
opposite direction,
causing a
repulsive force. In contrast,
paramagnetic and
ferromagnetic materials are
attracted by a
magnetic field. Diamagnetism...
-
Paramagnetic nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy refers to
nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR)
spectroscopy of
paramagnetic compounds.
Although most NMR...
-
magnetic moments (ferromagnetic,
Figure 1)
change and
become disordered (
paramagnetic,
Figure 2) at the
Curie temperature.
Higher temperatures make magnets...
- iron-bearing
carbonates and
silicates are
paramagnetic at all temperatures. Some
sulfides are
paramagnetic, but some are
strongly magnetic (see below)...
-
either paramagnetic (e.g.: gadolinium, manganese, europium), and are used to
shorten T1 in the
tissue they ac****ulate in, or super-
paramagnetic (SPIONs)...
- (extrapolated)
Electrical resistivity 3 µΩ⋅m (calculated)
Magnetic ordering Paramagnetic CAS
Number 7440-73-5
History Naming after France,
homeland of the discoverer...
-
Electrical resistivity 115 nΩ⋅m (at 0 °C)
Magnetic ordering white (β):
paramagnetic gray (α):
diamagnetic Molar magnetic susceptibility white (β): +3.1×10−6 cm3/mol...
- in
everyday life, but
there are
actually several types of magnetism.
Paramagnetic substances, such as
aluminium and oxygen, are
weakly attracted to an...