Chapters:
|
MuSR /
NewFMuF< FMu in longitudinal field | Index | Magnetically ordered materials > LiF is not compatible with the FMuF idea.
Let us neglect all other nuclear spins but the nearest F to begin with. Calling {$I_k, k=1,..,4$} the F spins and {$S$} the muon spin We have the following spin Hamiltonian in each of the four muon sites: {$ H_{k} = B_d \left[ 3 {\mathbf I}_k \cdot {\hat r}_k {\mathbf S} \cdot {\hat r}_k - {\mathbf I}_k \cdot {\mathbf S} \right] $} Here {$B_d=\mu_0\hbar^2\gamma_\mu\, ^{19}\gamma/d^3$} and taking x, y, z along the cubic axes, the the unit vectors {${\hat r}_k$} along which the F-µ bonds lie are {$1/sqrt3 \hat{u}_k$} with uk = [1 1 1]; [-1 -1 1]; [-1 1 -1]; and [1 -1 -1]. Plugging these numbers in we get {$ H_{k} = B_d \left[ u_{kx}u_{ky}(I_{kx}S_{ky}+I_{ky}S_{kx}) + u_{ky}u_{kz}(I_{ky}S_{kz}+I_{kz}S_{ky}) + u_{kz}u_{kx}(I_{kz}S_{kx}+I_{kx}S_{kz})\right] $} If the DFT solution were right and tunneling produced a narrowing condition the hamiltonian would be the average (sum/4) of the four hamiltonians in each site. Since {$\sum_k u_{k\alpha}u_{k\beta}=0$} it is easily seen that this sum vanishes. < FMu in longitudinal field | Index | Magnetically ordered materials > |