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µSR

Chapters:

  1. Introduction
  2. The muon
  3. Muon production
  4. Spin polarization
  5. Detect the µ spin
  6. Implantation
  7. Paramagnetic species
  8. A special case: a muon with few nuclei
  9. Magnetic materials
  10. Relaxation functions
  11. Superconductors
  12. Mujpy
  13. Mulab
  14. Musite?
  15. More details

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MulabComponents

< How to add a fit component to the mulab suite | Index | How to make an asymmetry multiplot >


Kubo-Toyabe Wrapper

The function mukt.m always accepts

  • ktAmp, the asymmetry
  • kgLFGau ({$G$}), the longitudinal field (for ZF it must be set to zero and fixed)
  • ktDeG ({$\mu s^{-1}$}), the width of the Gaussian static distribution , equal to {$2\pi\gamma_\mu \sqrt{\overline{\Delta B^2}}$}. This parameter prevails(*), while acting as a toggle with
  • ktDeLo ({$\mu s^{-1}$}), the width of the Lorentzian distribution
  • ktDyNu ({$\mu s^{-1}$}), the jump frequency of the Markov chain. For DyNu/DeGa{$\gg 1$} the function approximates an exponential (motional narrowing).

(*) if both are non zero the result is Gaussian

If ktDyNu = 0, static case, the zero field functions are analytical. The Gaussian functions, both in zero and in longitudinal field, are obtained by the Dawson function of the Faddeeva-Dawson package. The Lorentzian case is analytic in zero field and integrates known kernel for noj zero field.

If ktDyNu > 0, dynamic case dealt with by muktdyna.m implementing the Allodi trick up to {$\nu/\Delta\le 30$}. (beware, Lorentzian Markov chain makes no sense, it does not narrow)


< How to add a fit component to the mulab suite | Index | How to make an asymmetry multiplot >

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Page last modified on August 05, 2015, at 06:07 PM