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The method of nuclear quadrupole resonance is used to study the chalcogenide semiconductors with compositions As 2 Se 3 and As 14 Sb 4 Se 27 . It is shown that partial crystallization occurs in a sample of vitreous As 2 Se 3 kept for a long time at room temperature; as a result, a change in the shape of the spectrum of the nuclear quadrupole resonance is observed. The 75 As spectrum in vitreous As 14 Sb 4 Se 27 at a temperature of 77 K is measured for the first time. It is assumed that the 121 Sb or 123 Sb nuclei can contribute to the broad line of the quadrupole resonance. It is shown that the use of the nuclear spin-echo Fourier-transform mapping spectroscopy for reconstruction of very broad lines of the nuclear quadrupole resonance provides no advantages compared to the method of reconstruction based on the points in the integrated intensity of the echo signals.
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Korneva et al. (2006) studied this question.
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