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PULSED NMR EXPERIMENTS ON AuIn2 WITH RESPECT TO ITS PERFORMANCE AS A NUCLEAR REFRIGERANT

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HAL Id: jpa-00217817

https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/jpa-00217817

Submitted on 1 Jan 1978

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PULSED NMR EXPERIMENTS ON AuIn2 WITH

RESPECT TO ITS PERFORMANCE AS A NUCLEAR

REFRIGERANT

K. Andres, B. Millimill

To cite this version:

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JOURNAL DE PHYSIQUE Colloque C6, supplPment au no 8, Tome 39, aoat 1978, page C6-796

PULSED NMR EXPERIMENTS ON AuIn2 WITH RESPECT TO I T S PERFORMANCE AS

A

NUCLEAR REFRIGERANT K. Andres and B. Millimill S X

Be22 Laborator-ies, Murray H i Z Z , N . J . USA

t ~ e n t r a ~ i n s t i t u t fiir T-ieftetqeraturforschung, 8046 Garching, German3

R&su&b.- Les propridtbs dynamiques des spins Il51n dans AuIn:! ont bt6 dtudiees par la RMN 3 impul- sions dans des champs magndtiques de 74,3 mT et de 38.5 mT 1 des tempgratures jusqu'l 25 mK. Du temps de corrblation spin-spin mesurb, on a dgduit une tempdrature d'ordre nucldaire de 1.1 uK. On a trouvd un temps de relaxation spin-rdseau ddpendant du champ magndtique rnais toujours un ordre de grandeur plus court que celui de Cu. Les avantages de AuInz en tant que rdfriggrant nuclgaire sont discutds.

Abstract.- The dynamic properties of 'I51n spins in AuInn were studied with pulsed NMR in field= of 74.3 mT and 38.5 mT down to 25 mK. From the measured spin-spin correlation time a nuclear orde- ring temperature of 1.1 pK is deduced. The spin-lattice relaxation time is found to be field depen- dent but still an order of magnitude shorter than that of Cu. The advantages of AuInz as a nuclear refrigerant are discussed.

With In as nuclear refrigerant a higher coo-' A typical result for the implitude of the ling power and a shorter thermal response time should FIS is shown in figure 1. It is obvious that the be possible than with Cu which is normally used. decay is not a simple exponential. The extreme However, the quadruple interaction as well as the

high critical field Hco limits the application of In at temperatures T > 0.1 mK. Lower T, though, should be obtainable in the alloy AuIn2 where the In atoms are located in cubic symmetry and which has a Hco as low as 1 .,66 mT / l /.

In view of this aspect we have performed pul- sed N M R experiments on ll'ln in AuIn, at two magnetic

fields H or 74.3 mT and 38.5 mT and in a temperature range from 25 mK to 100 mK. From the free induction decay (FIS) the spin-spin correlation time T, is determined which is inversely proportional to the spontaneous ordering temperature of the system. Also the spin-lattice relaxation time T, was measu- red in order to verify the small Korringa constant

K = T.TI = 51 l(4) mK's obtained earlier at high T in high H. / 2 / .

Our AuIn samples was made from the same bulk 2

material as used by Andres and Wernick /l/ and pound to a particle size of 'L 20 W. The powder was not annealed. The field homogeneity over the sample volume was 5 x The measurements were done in the mixing chamber of a dilution cryostat.

*

"Bavarian ~illimill" is a joint project of G. Eska, N.Kartascheff, J. Kraus, K. Neumaier, K. Uhlig, W. Wiedemann (ZTTF), W. Schoepe (Universitst Regensburg) and P. WElfle (Technische Universitzt Miinchen) It is supported by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft.

Fig. 1 : Free Induction Signal of " 5 ~ n in AuInz at $= 74.3 mT and T=25 mK : tipping angle is 64' corresponding to maximum transverse magnetization. The data can be fitted by two time constants (das- hed lines)

.

1

values of T2 are I5 (1) us and 44(3) vs (dashed li- nes). This behaviour is found to be independent of T and H and can neither be attributed to inhomo-,

0

geneities of H nor to transients of the coil sys- 0

tem itself. We observed, however, that the contri- bution of the faster decay to the signal decreased rapidly with increasing pulse length, i.e. narrower bandwidth around the Larmor frequency. Therefore,

'.

20 40 60 80 100 120

I

TIME (PS)

(3)

we attribute the longer T2 to the Zeeman splitting and the shorter one mostly to strong quadrupole interaction caused by strains and imperfections in the sample. From ref. /l/ it is known that in bulk material quadrupole effects are negligible. Taking TZ = 44 us we deduce a nuclear ordering temperature of 1.1 !.IK for bulk AuInn.

Figure 2 shows some results of the T1 measu- rements taken in a time interval 200 us S t S 10 S.

Fig. 2 : Relaxation of the longitudinal magnetization to equilibrium after anpulse. Straight lines corres- pond to the Korringa constant of ref. 121. The insert shows the early time behaviour in an expanded time scale.

Similar results were found for H = 38.5 mT

.

The 0

relaxation for short times after a a tipping pulse is far off from the Korringa behaviour indicated by the straight lines corresponding to K = 91 mK's/Z/. The short-time relaxation rate is compiled in figure 3 for different H tipping angles and bath temperatures. A

o 7

striking feature of all these data is a universal power-law time dependence up to 0.5 S, although the temperatures of the conduction electrons are quite different due to different eddy current heating. The non -exponential relaxation is presumably caused by strain-induced quadrupole interaction which in addi- tion leads to a wide distribution of energy levels and hence to an incomplete saturation of the spin system by the a pulse. Since it is unknown how much all possible relaxation channels are contributing to the decay we consider the total rate as the sum of a time dependent part and the Korringa part in order to fit the data. The Korringa constant K was found to be

-

10

-

h

-

U) A 50mK-

---

Korringa rate 0.1 ' ' ' ' " * . "

'

' ' " " ' 1 ' ' ""'I J !I4 ici3 I O - ~ 1

6'

1 TIME ( S )

Fig. 3 : Spin-Lattice relaxation rate vs. time for different experimental conditions. Dashed lines indicate the Korringa rate.

field dependent and we obtain 112(2j mK's at 7 4 . 3 mT and 82(5) mK's at 38.5 mT.

Comparing AuInz with Cu as nuclear refrige- rant (assuming the same volume, heat leak and initial conditions Hi/Ti) we calculate the lowest possible electronic temperature T:~~ (AuInz) to be a factor of 4 less than

~i~~

(Cu). With a heat leak of

30 p ~ / c m 3 the warm up time to Tiin(Cu) is 3 7 . ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ seconds, i.e. in general some hours. Alternatively,

stopping demagnetization at TZ~~(CU) the cooling power of AuInz is larger by a factor of 5.8. This in conjunction with the 10 times shorter T1 than that of Cu makes AuIn2 a promising candidate for nuclear refrigeration.

/ I / Andres, K. and l*Jernick, J.H., Rev.Sci.1nstrum.

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