Abstract
Measurements of the magnetic susceptibility in the temperature range from 2K to 300K are reported for paramagnetic ZrNi metallic glass doped with hydrogen. Observed anomalous temperature dependence of the magnetic susceptibility is interpreted in terms of corrections in the electronic density of states at the Fermi level, which are due to interaction effects in disordered three-dimensional conductors. Hydrogen is found to influence strongly the quantum mechanical interference at defects, thus slowing down the spin diffusion and enhancing the susceptibility at low temperatures.
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