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Proton NMR in single crystals of Mn(HCOO) 2 ·2H 2 O has been observed at the temperature region from 2.5°K to 300°K. The shift of the resonance lines is explained by a dipole sum carried out by the use of atomic parameters presumed from those of the isomorphous magnesium formate. The results give a good agreement with the experimental data obtained above 4.2°K, if the magnetic moments of two kinds of manganese ions in the crystal are assumed to be \(cᵢH/(T+)\) for those of the one kind and to be c i H / T for the other, where c i is g 2 β 2 S ( S +1)/3 k , g =2.00, S =5/2, and \(\) is 9.4±0.7°K. Since an abrupt shift of the NMR lines occurs at 3.70±0.05°K, a magnetic transition is thought to exist at this temperature. It is presumably due to a sort of magnetic ordering in the one set of ions which is found to have an antiferromagnetic temperature dependence. At this temperature, a change in ESR spectrum and a sharp peak in the susceptibility are also found. Below this temperature, one of the NMR lines has a zero field shift and shows an angular dependence remarkably distorted from a sinusoidal variation.
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Abe et al. (1964) studied this question.
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