Experiments

1. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) in liquids
2. Optical Pumping
3. Doppler-free Rb saturation spectroscopy
4. Electro- and Photoluminescence


5. Rotation-Vibration Spectra of Molecules
6. Lattice Vibrations and Effects of Free Charge Carriers in Solids
7. Raman-Spectroscopy on Solids


8. Zeeman Effect
9. High-Resolution Gamma-Spectroscopy with Ge-Semiconductor Detector
10. Alpha-Particle Spectroscopy with a Semiconductor Detector


11. X-Ray diffraction (XRD)
12. Mass Spectroscopy on Gases and simple Organic Molecules
13. Hall-Effect and Electrical Conductivity


14. Optical Spectroscopy at Colour Centers and Molecules
15. Franck-Hertz Experiment
16. Squid Experiment


17. Electron-Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR)
18. Study of Solid State Surfaces using a Scanning Tunnelling Microscope
19. Study of Solid State Surfaces using a Atomic Force Microscope

RF technique and Electron-Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR)

Supervisor: Dr. S. Vogt


The fundamentals of electron-paramagnetic resonance (EPR) are mediated by means of a simple measuring arrangement. The dispersion signal of the resonance effect is measured on DPPH and Ultramarin samples of different dilution degrees. The resonance frequencies and the resonance curve shapes of both substances are determined. We go as far as the detection limit of the spectrometer. An X-band resonator is used. The signal is recorded using Software Defined Radio (SDR). This consists of a hardware, the radio signal processor (RSP) and a software (HDSDR) for the spectral representation and recording of the measurement results. The experiment is intended to show that the determination of the electron spin resonance is quite comparable to "listening to the radio". Therefore, we begin with some basic experiments from the RF technique.



description of this experiment
Tasks