Abstract
Publisher Summary Magnetic resonance plays an important role in biophysical spectroscopy of ever increasing importance and diversity. The topic is conveniently and conventionally divided into three domains: (1) nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy, (2) Mossbauer spectroscopy, and (3) electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectroscopy. The EPR and X-Ray Absorption Spectroscopy (XAS) methods exemplify evolving techniques where experiment and theory continue to advance. Thus, future developments are anticipated to provide enhancements in sensitivity, spectral and temporal resolution, and the ability to interpret the spectra in terms of the local electronic and metrical structure. EPR spectroscopy at increasingly higher field strengths corresponding to frequencies in the far-infrared is even now beginning to appear. The enhanced spectral dispersion yields single crystal-like spectra from powder like samples. The relaxation times at the higher frequencies can be considerably different than those at the customary lower frequencies, providing a new source of information.
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