NNR IN RAPIDLY ROTATED METALS By - Nottingham eTheses ...
NNR IN RAPIDLY ROTATED METALS By - Nottingham eTheses ...
NNR IN RAPIDLY ROTATED METALS By - Nottingham eTheses ...
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not prevent magnetic splinters from entering the filed powder<br />
initially. A detailed chemical analysis of filed powders and<br />
cold rolled foils would help in this respect.<br />
In conclusion we note that there was a marked difference in<br />
appearance between the individual grains of the filed powder speci-<br />
mens and those prepared by the metal spraying technique. Under<br />
a microscope the filed particles were very irregular in shape where-<br />
as the sprayed particles tended to be elongated spheroids. How-<br />
ever any surface effect would presumably have to be exceptionally<br />
long-ranged in order to account for the observed amount of broaden-<br />
ing in the nuclear resonance spectra.<br />
7.4 VARIATION OF L<strong>IN</strong>ESHAPE WITH ROTATION SPEED<br />
7.4.1 <strong>IN</strong>TRODUCTION<br />
The aluminium resonance line may be narrowed by rapid<br />
rotation at the magic angle. No scalar broadening interaction of<br />
the type discussed in Section 2.1.4 is present in aluminium. There-<br />
fore it is predicted that the theoretical limit to the reduced<br />
central spectrum will be determined only by the homogeneity of the<br />
external magnetic field and the relaxation time of the aluminium<br />
nuclei. Kessemeier and Norberg(34) have spun aluminium at speeds<br />
up to 7.5 kHz and reported that the resonance signal was narrowed<br />
by a factor of 10. Above 4 kHz they found that the FID was made<br />
up of a Gaussian initial part and an exponential tail, the time<br />
constant of which exhibited a roughly linear dependence on the rotat-<br />
ion rate. The linewidth of static altnºinium powder is approximately<br />
8 kHz, so it is expected that rotation rates considerably in excess