Abstract
In the introduction (1) the differences between radio-wave spectroscopy and the usual optical spectroscopy are discussed, and afterwards the early history and development of the different branches of radio-wave spectroscopy are recalled. In the following sections three branches of radio-wave spectroscopy, on which research is proceeding in the Kamerlingh Onnes Laboratory at Leiden, are considered in some detail. In (2) a review is presented of experiments on nuclear magnetic resonance (nuclear induction) in solids and liquids. In (3) an introduction is given to the interrelated topics of paramagnetic relaxation and paramagnetic resonance, while (4) contains a provisional account of radio-wave spectroscopical work on antiferromagnetic crystals of CuCl2 · 2H2O.
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