The Overhauser shift of the electron spin resonance due to the natural nuclear polarization at liquidhelium temperatures has been used to measure the conduction-electron density at the nuclei in n-type InSb. The results are: |ψ(RIn)|²=(9.35±1)×10²⁵ cm^-3, and |ψ(RSb)|²|ψ(RIn)|²=1.70±0.1 indicating that the electron is equally shared between the In and Sb ions. This is discussed in relation to the chemical bond and effective charge. Hot-electron effects in relation to nuclear polarization and the Overhauser effect are presented.
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M. Guéron (1964) studied this question.
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