Mössbauer Effect Methodology

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-viii

   PDF

2. Reviews

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

      PDF

   2. Mössbauer Spectroscopy: Some Recent Applications to Chemical Problems

      • Rolfe H. Herber

      Pages 3-12

   3. Review of Advances in Physics

      • S. L. Ruby

      Pages 13-20

   4. Application of the Mössbauer Effect to Biological Systems

      • U. Gonser, R. W. Grant

      Pages 21-44

3. Spectrometers

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 45-45

      PDF

   2. Feedback in Electromechanical Drive Systems

      • E. Kankeleit

      Pages 47-66

   3. Cam-Driven, Constant-Acceleration Mössbauer Spectrometer

      • Alan J. Bearden, M. G. Hauser, P. L. Mattern

      Pages 67-74

   4. Constant-Velocity Mössbauer Drive Systems

      • P. Flinn

      Pages 75-85

4. Measurement

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 87-87

      PDF

   2. Measurements by Scattering Techniques, I

      • J. K. Major

      Pages 89-95

   3. Measurements by Scattering Techniques, II

      • P. Debrunner

      Pages 97-105

   4. f Measurements with Black Absorbers

      • J. G. Dash

      Pages 107-114

   5. Standardization of the Differential Chemical Shift for Fe57

      • J. J. Spijkerman, F. C. Ruegg, J. R. DeVoe

      Pages 115-120

   6. Computation of Mössbauer Spectra

      • J. R. Gabriel

      Pages 121-132

5. Environment

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 133-133

      PDF

   2. Superconducting Magnets—Applications to the Mössbauer Effect

      • Paul P. Craig

      Pages 135-145

   3. Mössbauer Techniques Using High-Field Water-Cooled Solenoids

      • Norman A. Blum

      Pages 147-162

   4. Cryostats for Mössbauer Experiments

      • Michael Kalvius

      Pages 163-183

   5. High-Pressure Techniques

      • R. Ingalls

      Pages 185-191

Mossbauer Effect Methodology, Volume 1, records the proceedings of the First Symposium on Mossbauer Effect Methodology. This Symposium was sponsored by the New England Nuclear Corporation and the Technical Measurement Corporation, and was devoted to principles, techniques, and applications of the Mossbauer effect. The Symposium was held at the Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel in New York City on january 26, 1965. Dr. Stanley Ruby, of Argonne National Laboratory, was Chairman of the aU-day session. About 250 people attended the Symposium, and interest appeared sufficient to warrant continuation of this Symposium series. It is hoped that future Symposia can be organized which will serve as a forum for presentation of advances in methodology. The papers presented in this volume review the current status of applications, describe instrument systems used, elu­ cidate measurement techniques applied, and formulate means of creating required environments for use in Mossbauer effect studies. With the proliferation of applications of the Mos sbauer effect in physics, as well as in chemistry and biology, the need for complete description of transducer systems, detection and data­ handling methods, and environment modification techniques be­ came apparent. The body of such experience, developed and possessed by a relatively small group of physicists, primarily, has not been readily accessible to those in other fields. The editor organized this Symposium in response to many expres­ sions of a need for such information.

• biology
• chemistry
• environment
• fields
• information
• laboratory
• Mössbauer effect
• paper
• physics
• proliferation
• transducer

• Boston, USA

  Irwin J. Gruverman

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