Magnetization dynamics of electron-impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance

The equation for the magnetization is obtained on the basis of the kinetic equation for an isotropic distribution function of electrons scattering on massive impurity centers in the presence of magnetic and electric fields. The analytical solution of the Cauchy problem for a given initial distributi...

Повний опис

Збережено в:
Бібліографічні деталі
Дата:2002
Автор: Ivanchenko, E.A.
Формат: Стаття
Мова:English
Опубліковано: Фізико-технічний інститут низьких температур ім. Б.І. Вєркіна НАН України 2002
Назва видання:Физика низких температур
Теми:
Онлайн доступ:http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/130155
Теги: Додати тег
Немає тегів, Будьте першим, хто поставить тег для цього запису!
Назва журналу:Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
Цитувати:Magnetization dynamics of electron-impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance / E.A. Ivanchenko // Физика низких температур. — 2002. — Т. 28, № 2. — С. 168-175. — Бібліогр.: 12 назв. — англ.

Репозитарії

Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
id irk-123456789-130155
record_format dspace
spelling irk-123456789-1301552018-02-09T03:03:49Z Magnetization dynamics of electron-impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance Ivanchenko, E.A. Низкотемпеpатуpный магнетизм The equation for the magnetization is obtained on the basis of the kinetic equation for an isotropic distribution function of electrons scattering on massive impurity centers in the presence of magnetic and electric fields. The analytical solution of the Cauchy problem for a given initial distribution of the magnetization under conditions of paramagnetic resonance is obtained. The exact solutions are found for magnetization dynamics in samples having the forms of an ellipsoid of revolution and a cylinder, as well. The influence of magnetic exchange on the surface of the cylinder (III boundary value problem) is taken into account. The dependence of the magnetization on the static electric field is exponentially decreasing with time, with an exponent proportional to the electric field squared times the diffusion coefficient. For a fixed instant of time the magnetization depends nonlocally on the magnitude and direction of the electric field. The estimated dynamic shift of the forced precession has a nonlocal and nonlinear dependence on the nonuniform distribution of the initial magnetization. This shift is estimated with boundary conditions taken into account and is caused by a field similar to the Suhl-Nakamura field in a paramagnetic medium. The dynamic shift of the free precession has only a nonlocal character. The time and space dependence of the internal field is obtained. All results are expressed in terms of the initial distribution of the magnetization without specifying its functional form and in terms of the propagation function, which depends on the shape of the sample. These results may be used for analysis of spin diffusion in natural and manmade materials and also in magnetometry. 2002 Article Magnetization dynamics of electron-impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance / E.A. Ivanchenko // Физика низких температур. — 2002. — Т. 28, № 2. — С. 168-175. — Бібліогр.: 12 назв. — англ. 0132-6414 PACS: 33.35.+r, 75.40.Gb, 76.30.-v, 76.60.Jx, 76.60.-k http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/130155 en Физика низких температур Фізико-технічний інститут низьких температур ім. Б.І. Вєркіна НАН України
institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
collection DSpace DC
language English
topic Низкотемпеpатуpный магнетизм
Низкотемпеpатуpный магнетизм
spellingShingle Низкотемпеpатуpный магнетизм
Низкотемпеpатуpный магнетизм
Ivanchenko, E.A.
Magnetization dynamics of electron-impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance
Физика низких температур
description The equation for the magnetization is obtained on the basis of the kinetic equation for an isotropic distribution function of electrons scattering on massive impurity centers in the presence of magnetic and electric fields. The analytical solution of the Cauchy problem for a given initial distribution of the magnetization under conditions of paramagnetic resonance is obtained. The exact solutions are found for magnetization dynamics in samples having the forms of an ellipsoid of revolution and a cylinder, as well. The influence of magnetic exchange on the surface of the cylinder (III boundary value problem) is taken into account. The dependence of the magnetization on the static electric field is exponentially decreasing with time, with an exponent proportional to the electric field squared times the diffusion coefficient. For a fixed instant of time the magnetization depends nonlocally on the magnitude and direction of the electric field. The estimated dynamic shift of the forced precession has a nonlocal and nonlinear dependence on the nonuniform distribution of the initial magnetization. This shift is estimated with boundary conditions taken into account and is caused by a field similar to the Suhl-Nakamura field in a paramagnetic medium. The dynamic shift of the free precession has only a nonlocal character. The time and space dependence of the internal field is obtained. All results are expressed in terms of the initial distribution of the magnetization without specifying its functional form and in terms of the propagation function, which depends on the shape of the sample. These results may be used for analysis of spin diffusion in natural and manmade materials and also in magnetometry.
format Article
author Ivanchenko, E.A.
author_facet Ivanchenko, E.A.
author_sort Ivanchenko, E.A.
title Magnetization dynamics of electron-impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance
title_short Magnetization dynamics of electron-impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance
title_full Magnetization dynamics of electron-impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance
title_fullStr Magnetization dynamics of electron-impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance
title_full_unstemmed Magnetization dynamics of electron-impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance
title_sort magnetization dynamics of electron-impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance
publisher Фізико-технічний інститут низьких температур ім. Б.І. Вєркіна НАН України
publishDate 2002
topic_facet Низкотемпеpатуpный магнетизм
url http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/130155
citation_txt Magnetization dynamics of electron-impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance / E.A. Ivanchenko // Физика низких температур. — 2002. — Т. 28, № 2. — С. 168-175. — Бібліогр.: 12 назв. — англ.
series Физика низких температур
work_keys_str_mv AT ivanchenkoea magnetizationdynamicsofelectronimpuritysystemsatparamagneticresonance
first_indexed 2025-07-09T12:59:05Z
last_indexed 2025-07-09T12:59:05Z
_version_ 1837174306488975360
fulltext Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2002, v. 28, No. 2, p.168–175Ivanchenko Å. À.Magnetization dynamics of electron–impurity systems at paramagnetic resonanceIvanchenko Å. À.Magnetization dynamics of electron–impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance Magnetization dynamics of electron–impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance Å. À. Ivanchenko National Science Center «Kharkov Institute of Physics and Technology», Institute for Theoretical Physics, 1 Akademicheskaya Str., 61108 Kharkov, Ukraine E-mail: yevgeny@kipt.kharkov.ua Received September 27, 2001 The equation for the magnetization is obtained on the basis of the kinetic equation for an isotropic distribution function of electrons scattering on massive impurity centers in the presence of magnetic and electric fields. The analytical solution of the Cauchy problem for a given initial distribution of the magnetization under conditions of paramagnetic resonance is obtained. The exact solutions are found for magnetization dynamics in samples having the forms of an ellipsoid of revolution and a cylinder, as well. The influence of magnetic exchange on the surface of the cylinder (III boundary value problem) is taken into account. The dependence of the magnetization on the static electric field is exponentially decreasing with time, with an exponent proportional to the electric field squared times the diffusion coefficient. For a fixed instant of time the magnetization depends nonlocally on the magnitude and direction of the electric field. The estimated dynamic shift of the forced precession has a nonlocal and nonlinear dependence on the nonuniform distribution of the initial magnetization. This shift is estimated with boundary conditions taken into account and is caused by a field similar to the Suhl–Nakamura field in a paramagnetic medium. The dynamic shift of the free precession has only a nonlocal character. The time and space dependence of the internal field is obtained. All results are expressed in terms of the initial distribution of the magnetization without specifying its functional form and in terms of the propagation function, which depends on the shape of the sample. These results may be used for analysis of spin diffusion in natural and manmade materials and also in magnetometry. PACS: 33.35.+r, 75.40.Gb, 76.30.–v, 76.60.Jx, 76.60.–k 1. Introduction A system of electrons, interacting among them- selves and with motionless potential impurity cen- ters randomly distributed in uniform external fields is described by a distribution function f obeying the kinetic equation [1,2] ∂ ∂t f + i[w,f]− + v ∂ ∂x f + eE ∂ ∂p f + + q c [v,B] ∂ ∂p f = Lf + Leef , (1) where f ≡ fp(x,t) is the distribution function of the electrons, which is a matrix in the electron spin space; q and v = ∂ep/∂p are the electron charge and velocity, respectively; L and Lee are the electron– impurity and electron–electron collision integrals; B is the magnetic field, E is the static electric field; w = − µ0σσσσB (µ0 is the Bohr magneton and σσσσ are the Pauli matrices). We assume that massive charged impurities, whose kinetics is not considered here, form a neutralizing electrical background. We shall define the distribution function of elec- trons over energy e [3] n(e,x,t) = 〈f〉 = 1 ρ(e) ∫ dVpfp(x,t)δ(e − ep) , dVp = d3p (2π)3 , (2) © Å. À. Ivanchenko, 2002 where ρ(e) = ∫ dVpδ(e − ep) is the electron density of states, and the brackets mean the averaging defined by formula (2). It follows from Eq. (2) that 〈L __ f〉 = 0, where L __ = L + L′(B) , L′(B) = − q c [v,B] ∂ ∂p . (3) Indeed, the electron–impurity collision integral has the form (Lf)(p) = 2πN ∫ dVp′ w(p,p′)δ(ep − ep′)(fp′ − fp) , and hence 〈Lf〉 = 0. Here N is the impurity den- sity, w(p,p′) is the probability per unit time of electron scattering on the impurity center. As εikl(∂vk/∂pi) = εikl(∂ 2ep/∂pi pk) = 0, hence the mean 〈[v,B]    ∂ ∂p f    〉 = εikl 1 ρ(e) ∫ dVp vk Bl    ∂ ∂pi f    δ(e − ep) , and after integration by parts we have 〈L __ f〉 = 0. The operator L __ has the property L __ (B) = L __ +(− B) , (4) where + means the conjugate operation, defined by the formula (x,y) ≡ 〈x,y〉. By virtue of the definition of the operators L and L′, we have (Lx,y) = (x,Ly), (L′(B)x,y) = (x,L′(−B)y), i.e., Eq. (4) is valid. As the result of averaging Eq. (1), we obtain the equation for the distribution function n(e,x,t): ∂ ∂t n + i[w,n]− = 〈Leef〉 − ∂ ∂xk jk − qEk 1 ρ(e) ∂ ∂e (ρ(e)jk) . (5) To close this equation one has to express the current jk in terms of n. This can be done, if the frequency of electron–impurity collisions τe imp −1 is much grea- ter than the frequencies of electron–electron colli- sions τee −1 and if the times t are large in comparison with the corresponding relaxation time τe imp , the electron distribution function becomes some func- tional of n, i.e., the electron distribution function becomes independent of the electron momentum direction due to the collisions of electrons with impurities. On this basis it is possible to show that in the linear approximation with respect to the gradients and electric field the diffusion current is [4] jk = − Dki(B)   ∂ ∂xi n + qEi ∂ ∂e n    , (6) where Dki(B) = 〈L __ −1vk,vi〉 is the diffusion coeffi- cient of electrons in a magnetic field having the property Dki(B) = Dik(− B), which follows from (4). In case of an isotropic electron dispersion rela- tion ep = e|p| we get Dki = d[δki + bk bi ωc 2 τe imp + εikl bi ωc] , d = τe imp v 2 3(1 + ωc 2) , b = B |B| , ωc = τe impΩc . (7) The cyclotron frequency Ωc is equal to Ωc = (q|v|B)/c|p|, τe imp −1 ≡ 2πN ∫ dVp′ w(p,p′)δ(ep − ep′)    1 − pp′ |pp′ |    . (8) Equations (5) and (6) together determine a closed equation for the distribution function n(e,x,t), which is isotropic with respect to the moments [4]. 2. Ìacroscopic equation for magnetization We define the macroscopic density of the elec- tron magnetic moment M = (M1,M2,M3), the mag- netization, by the formula M(x,t) = 2µ0 Sp 1 2 σσσσ ∫ dVp n(e,x,t) . (9) In view of the relation for Pauli matrixes σj σk − σk σj = 2iεjkl σl , the kinetic equation (5) after multiplication by µ0 σσσσ, taking the trace on the spin variables, and integration over dVp takes the form ∂ ∂t Mi + 2µ0[B,M]i + ∂ ∂xk Iik = 0 , (10) where the flux density of the electron magnetic moment is equal to Magnetization dynamics of electron–impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2002, v. 28, No. 2 169 Iik ≡ − 2µ0 Sp 1 2 σσσσi ∫ dVp Dkp    ∂n ∂xp + qEp ∂n ∂e    . (11) In order to obtain a closed equation for the magne- tization we assume that the function Dkp is smooth over e, and it is therefore possible to take it out from under the integral sign. We integrate the second term in (11) by parts on e, and assume that the surface terms are small at e = 0 and at e = eF , where eF is the Fermi energy. This approximation allows us to write down the equation for the mag- netization as ∂ ∂t M + 2µ0[B,M] − Dkp    ∂2 ∂xk∂xp − e 2eF Ep ∂ ∂xk    M = 0 . (12) Equation (12) without allowance for spatial inho- mogeneity corresponds to the Bloch equation and forms the basis of the theory of paramagnetic reso- nance. The incorporation of inhomogeneity is carried out in Refs. 1, 5 without specifying the character of the diffusion mechanism. The nonlinear equation describing a collision dynamics of magnetization in the absence of external fields is obtained in Ref. 6. The purpose of the present work is to study the magnetization dynamics of electron–impurity sys- tems on the basis of Eq. (12) under conditions of paramagnetic resonance with boundary conditions taken into account. 3. Paramagnetic resonance in electron–impurity systems We consider the magnetization behavior in the case when the external magnetic field in Eq. (12) consists of two terms B = B0 + h(t) , where B0 is the static field and h(t) is the alter- nating field. To find the solution of Eq. (12) we shall develop the scheme described by Bar’yakhtar and Ivanov in Ref. 7. For this purpose, we shall present the solution for the magnetization [see Eq. (12)] as an expansion in powers of the amplitude of the exter- nal alternating magnetic field: M(x,t) = ∑ k=0 ∞ m(k)(x,t) . (13) After substituting Eq. (13) into Eq. (12) we have an infinite system of equations for m(k) ∂ ∂t m(k) + 2µ0[B,m(k)] − Dm(k) = − 2µ0[h(t),m(k−1)] , k = 0, 1, 2, ... ; m(−1) ≡ 0 , B = (0,0,B) , (14) D ≡ dF    ∂2 ∂x2 + ∂2 ∂y2 + (1 + ωc 2) ∂2 ∂z2 − q 2eF (E1 + ωcE2) ∂ ∂x − − q 2eF (E2 − ωc E1) ∂ ∂y − q 2eF E3(1 + ωc 2) ∂ ∂z    . (15) At first we find the solution m(0) of the Cauchy problem with the help of the change of dependent variables mi (0)(x,t) = (2π)−3/2 ∫ d3k e−ikx mi (0)(k,t) (i = 1, 2, 3) . (16) For the Fourier-components mi (0)(k,t) we get a system of differential equations of first order in time. This system is easily solved. Carrying out the inverse transformation, mi (0)(k,t) = (2π)−3/2 ∫ d3x′ eikx′ mi (0)(x,t) , (17) we find the solution for the magnetization in the form of free precession in constant fields, m(0)(x,t) = ∫ d3x′ g(t,x′,x) × ×   m(x′) cos (Ωt+ϕ(x′)), − m(x′) sin (Ωt+ϕ(x′)), m3(x′)  (18) on the set of the known initial data of the form m(0)(x,t = 0) =   m(x) cos ϕ(x), − m(x) sin ϕ(x), m3(x)  , (19) with a propagation function equal to Å. À. Ivanchenko 170 Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2002, v. 28, No. 2 g(t,x′,x) = 1 (1 + ωc 2)1/2   1 2(πdF t)1/2    3 exp    −    x′ − x 2√dF t + q 2eF E1 + ωcE2 2 √dFt    2 − −    y′ − y 2√dFt + q 2eF E2 − ωcE1 2 √dFt    2 −    z′ − z 2(1 + ωc 2)1/2√dFt + q 2eF (1 + ωc 2)1/2E3 2 √dFt    2    , (20) Ω = 2µ0 B , dF = vF 2 τe imp 3(1 + ωc 2) , where vF is the Fermi velosity. This function obeys the equation ∂ ∂t g − Dg = 0 (21) and also has the properties lim t → 0+ g(t,x′,x) = δ(x′ − x) , (22) lim t → 0+ ∂ ∂t g(t,x′,x) = Dδ(x′ − x) . (23) An important property of the propagation function is that it satisfies the Smolukhowski–Chapman–Kolmo- goroff equation ∫ d3x′ g(t − t′,x′,x)g(t′,x′′ ,x) = g(t,x′′ ,x) . (24) The particular solution m(1) of Eq. (14) with the right-hand side − 2µ0 [h(t),m(0)(x,t)] can be obtained, using the semigroup property of the function g(t,x′,x) (24): m1 (1)(x,t) + im2 (1)(x,t) = ∫ 0 t dt ′ eiΩ(t′−t) ∫ d3x′ g(t,x′,x)[(h1(t′) + ih2(t′))m3(x′) − h3(t′) e−i(Ωt′+ϕ(x′))m(x′)] , (25) m3 (1)(x,t) = ∫ 0 t dt′ ∫ d3x′ g(t,x′,x)m(x′)[h1(t′) sin (Ωt′ + ϕ(x′)) + h2(t′) cos (Ωt′ + ϕ(x′))] . (26) It is seen from formulas (25), (26), that the magne- tization at the time t is determined by the field h(t) at all previous times, starting at the instant it is turned on. We choose left rotation for the external alternat- ing magnetic field, which is perpendicular to the static field B0 , h(t) = h(cos ωt,− sin ωt, 0), h is the amplitude of the field, and ω is the frequency of the alternating magnetic field. Since at the paramag- netic resonancå ω = Ω, we find from formulas (25), (26) that the particular solution for the magnetiza- tion in the approximation linear in the field is the forced precession m1 (1)(x,t) = ω1tm3 (0)(x,t) cos (Ωt − π/2) , m2 (1)(x,t) = − ω1tm3 (0)(x,t) sin (Ωt − π/2) , (27) Magnetization dynamics of electron–impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2002, v. 28, No. 2 171 m3 (1)(x,t) = ω1tA(x,t) , A(x,t) ≡ ∫ d3x′ g(t,x′,x)m(x′) sin ϕ(x′) , ω1 = 2µ0 h, (28) lagging in phase behind the phase of the alternating magnetic field by π/2. Having continued the procedure of iteration, we can sum the series on ω1t and find the general exact solution for the magnetization dynamics (12) at paramagnetic resonance: M(x,t) = m(0)(x,t) + m(x,t) , (29) m(x,t) = =   [A(x,t)(1 − cos ω1t) + m3 (0)(x,t) sin ω1t] sin Ωt, [A(x,t)(1 − cos ω1t) + m3 (0)(x,t) sin ω1t] cos Ωt, A(x,t) sin ω1t + m3 (0)(x,t)(cos ω1t − 1)  . At h = 0 this solution transforms into M(x,t) = = m(0)(x,t); see Eq. (18). As is seen from the solu- tion (29), there is no divergence in time. Finally we come to the conclusion that the solution of the Cauchy problem of Eq. (12) with the initial dis- tribution (19) in the class of square-integrable func- tions is completely determined by the propagation function and the shape of the sample, i.e., by the integration volume. For an unbounded medium under conditions of paramagnetic resonance the so- lution of the Cauchy problem takes the form of Eq. (29). The magnetization projection M3(x,t) oscillates. This fact implies that a population inversion occurs in the system considered. For the analysis of the forced precession we write the solution (29) for M1 , M2 as M1(x,t) = a cos (Ωt + φ) , M2(x,t) = − a sin (Ωt + φ) , (30) where the local amplitude and phase of precession are equal to a(x,t) = = √ [− A(x,t) cos ω1t + m3 (0)(x,t) sin ω1t] 2 + A1 2(x,t) , φ(x,t) = arctg A(x,t) cos ω1t − m3 (0)(x,t) sin ω1t A1(x,t) , A1(x,t) ≡ ∫ d3x′ g(t,x′,x)m(x′) cos ϕ(x′) . (31) Expanding the phase φ(x,t) (31) in a series with respect to t and restricting ourselves to the term linear in t, we get, in view of the property (23), the local dynamic shift of the forced frequency Ω′ with respect to the Larmor precession frequency Ω, φ(x,t) = ϕ(x) + Ω′(x,0)t + ... , Ω′(x,0) = 1 m2(x)       − ω1m3(x) + + ∫ d3x′ (Dδ(x − x′))m(x′) sin ϕ(x′)    m(x) cos ϕ(x) − −   ∫ d3x′ (Dδ(x − x′))m(x′) cos ϕ(x′)    × ×   m(x) sin ϕ(x) − ω1m3(x)       , (32) the cause of which has the meaning of the internal field at the point x (an analog of the Suhl–Naka- mura field [8] in a paramagnetic medium, coordi- nated with the boundary conditions). This field depends on an initial nonuniform magnetization distribution at all points of the sample and the shape of the sample, that is, it has a nonlocal character. Without nonlocality being taken into account, this shift is proportional to the amplitude of the forced field and has the simple form, Ω′(x,0) = − 2µ0 h m3(x) cos ϕ(x) m(x) . (33) As it is seen from the formula (33), this shift depends nonlinearly on the initial distribution. This result coincides with that of Ref. 8 in view of heterogeneity. It follows from formula (32) that the dynamic shift of the free precession Ω′free(x,0) is completely nonlocal: Ω′free(x,0) = = − 1 m(x) ∫ d3x′ (Dδ(x−x′))m(x′) sin (ϕ(x) − ϕ(x′)). (34) Å. À. Ivanchenko 172 Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2002, v. 28, No. 2 Now it is obvious that in the general case the dependence of the dynamic shift on time and coor- dinates is Ω′(x,t) = φ(x,t) − ϕ(x) t . (35) We find the maximal amplitude of the forced pre- cession amax from the condition M3 = 0, i.e., A sin ω1t + m3 (0) cos ω1t = 0 . (36) After substituting (36) in (31), we get amax =      m3 (0)2 sin2 ω1t + A1 2      1/2 , (37) and the times t(k) are determined by the solution of Eq. (36), which can be written in equivalent form as sin (ω1t + δ) = 0 , δ = arctg m3 (0) A . (38) In the simplest case we find δ ≈ − π/4, ω1t ≈ kπ + + π/4, k = 0, 1, 2,... t(0) ≈ π 4ω1 , t(1) ≈ 5π 4ω1 , ... , (39) at=t(0) max ≈ √3 |m3 (0)|t=t(0) . Decaying bursts of precession amplitude amax are observed. To take into account the particular shape of the sample it is necessary to use the eigenfunctions of the Laplace operator in cylindrical, spherical, or other coordinates as well. The general formulas (29) and the ones related to them retain their form under replacement of the propagation function and volume of integration. The propagation functions for the cylinder and ellipsoid of revolution are given in Appendix 1. The general exact solution of the equation (12) is given in Appendix 2. 4. Conclusions The dynamics of the evolution of a system of electrons and impurities placed in static electric and magnetic fields is investigated under the influence of an alternating magnetic field under conditions of paramagnetic resonance. The general formulas for all three magnetization components in their evo- lutionary interrelation are obtained with the shape of the sample (cylinder, ellipsoid of revolution) taken into account, since experimental engineering allows one to measure these components [9]. The behavior of forced precession in samples is theoreti- cally investigated. The dynamic shift of the fre- quency of paramagnetic resonance caused by a non- uniform distribution of initial magnetization is found. All results are expressed in terms of the initial magnetization distribution and a propagation function dependent on the shape of the sample. The results obtained are applied to the analysis of spin diffusion in natural and manmade materials [10,11] and also in magnetometry [9]. Acknowledgements The author thanks Prof. S. V. Peletminskii for interest in the research and for useful discussion. Appendix 1 Cylinder (III boundary value problem) Ref. 12 E = (0,0,E3) , x = r cos ϕ , y = r sin ϕ , z √ 1 + ωc 2 = u ; 0 ≤ r ≤ r0 , 0 ≤ ϕ ≤ 2π , 0 ≤ z ≤ l , 0 ≤ t ≤ ∞ , d3x′ = r′ dr′dϕ′du′ . The boundary conditions are    ∂ ∂z M − h1M    z = 0 = 0 ,    ∂ ∂z M + h2M    z = l = 0 ,    ∂ ∂r M + H3M    z = l = 0 , where h1 , h2 , H3 are the surface magneto-ex- change factors. The initial conditions are Mt = 0 =   m(x) cos ϕ(x), − m(x) sin ϕ(x), m3(x)  . The propagation function is Magnetization dynamics of electron–impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2002, v. 28, No. 2 173 g(t,r ′,ϕ′,u′,r,ϕ,u) = 4 πr0 2 exp      − qE3 4eF √ 1 + ωc 2 (u′ − u) − (1 + ωc 2)q2E3 2 16eF 2 dF t      × × ∑ n=0; m,k = 1 ∞      l + (H1H2 + νm 2 )(H1 + H2) (H1 2 + νm 2 )(H2 2 + νm 2 )      −1      1 + r0 2H3 − n2 (µk (n))2      −1 Jn −2(µk (n))Jn      µk (n) r0 r      Jn      µk (n) r0 r ′      × × exp      −           µk (n) r0      2 + νm 2      dF t      (εn −1 cos nϕ cos nϕ′ + sin nϕ sin nϕ′) sin (νm u + zm) sin (νm u′ + zm) , εn = 2 if n = 0 and εn = 1 if n ≠ 0, Jn are the Bessel functions, µk (n), νm are the positive roots according to the equations µk (n)J′(µk (n)) + r0H3J(µk (n)) = 0 , ctg νm l √ 1 + ωc 2 = νm 2 − H1H2 νm(H1 + H2) , zm = arctg νm H1 , H1 = √ 1 + ωc 2    h1 − qE3 4eF    , H2 = √ 1 + ωc 2    h2 + qE3 4eF    . Ellipsoid of revolution x = r cos θ sin ϕ , y = r cos θ cos ϕ , u = z √ 1 + ωc 2 = r cos θ , 0 ≤ r ≤ r0 , 0 ≤ ϕ ≤ 2π , 0 ≤ θ ≤ π , d3x′ = r ′2 sin θ′ dr ′dθ′dϕ′ . The boundary conditions are [M(x,t)]r = r 0 = 0. The initial conditions are Mt = 0 = (m(x) cos ϕ(x), − m(x) sin ϕ(x), m3(x)). The propagation function is g(t,r′,θ′,ϕ′,r,θ,ϕ) = = 1 πr0 2 exp      − q(E1 + ωcE2)(x′ − x) 4eF − q(E2 − ωcE1)(y′ − y) 4eF − qE3√ 1 + ωc 2 (u′ − u) 4eF − (1 + ωc 2)q2E2dF t 16eF 2      × × ∑ n = 0, m = 1 ∞ ∑ k = 1 n εk −1 cos kϕ cos kϕ′ + sin kϕ sin kϕ′ (n + k)! (2n + 1)(n − k)!   J′n+1⁄2(µm (n))  2 exp   − (µm (n)/r0)2dF t  × × Jn+1⁄2(µm (n)r/r0)Jn+1⁄2(µm (n)r ′/r0) √rr ′ Pn,k(cos θ)Pn,k(cos θ′) , Jn+1⁄2 are the Bessel functions of half-integral order, Pn,k are the associated Legendre functions, and µm (n) are the positive roots of the equation Jn+1⁄2(µm (n)) = 0. Å. À. Ivanchenko 174 Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2002, v. 28, No. 2 Appendix 2 If the mismatch ∆ = Ω − ω, i.e. the difference between Larmor precession Ω and the frequency of the alternating magnetic field is not equal to zero, the general exact solution of the equation (12) has the form: M(x,∆,t) = m(0)(x,t) + m(x,∆,t) , m(x,∆,t) =       − A cos γt + ω1 γ m3 (0) sin γt    sin ωt + A1 cos ωt − ∆ γ A1 sin γt sin ωt − A1 cos Ωt + A sin Ωt − −    ∆ γ A sin γt − (ω1∆m3 (0) − ∆2A1) 1 − cos γt γ2    cos ωt,    − A cos γt + ω1 γ m3 (0) sin γt    cos ωt − A1 sin ωt + +    ∆ γ A sin γt − (ω1∆m3 (0) − ∆2A1) 1 − cos γt γ2    sin ωt − ∆ γ A1 sin γt cos ωt + A1 sin Ωt + A cos Ωt, m3 (0)(cos γt − 1) + ω1 γ A sin γt + (∆2m3 (0) + ω1∆A1) 1 − cos γt γ2    , where γ = √ω1 2 + ∆2 . The dynamic shift is Ω′(x,∆,t) = φ(x,∆,t) − ϕ(x) t , where φ(x,∆,t) = arctg A cos γt − ω1m3 (0)(sin γt/γ) + ∆A1(sin γt/γ) A1 − ∆A(sin γt/γ) + (ω1∆m3 (0) − ∆2A1)(1 − cos γt)/γ2 . 1. V. P. Silin, Sov. Phys. JETP 3, 305 (1956). 2. M. Ya. Azbel’, V. I. Gerasimenko, and I. M. Lif- shitz, Sov. Phys. JETP 5, 986 (1957). 3. L. V. Keldush, Sov. Phys. JETP 48, 1692 (1965). 4. E. A. Ivanchenko, V. V. Krasil’nikov, and S. V. Peletminskii, Fiz. Met. Metalloved. 57, 441 (1984) (in Russian). 5. G. D. Gaspari, Phys. Rev. 151, 215 (1966). 6. T. L. Andreeva and P. L. Rubin, Sov. Phys. JETP 91, 761 (2000). 7. V. Baryakhtar and B. Ivanov, Modern magnetism, Nauka, Moscow (1986). 8. Ì. I. Kurkin and Å. À. Òurov, NMR v magnito- uporyadochnukh vetshestvakh i yego primeneniye, Nauka, Moscow (1990), p. 148. 9. N. M. Pomerantsev, V. M. Ryzhov, and G. V. Skrotskii, Physicheskie osnovy kvantovoi magnito- metrii, Nauka, Moscow (1972), p. 142. 10. K. R. Brownstein and C. E. Tarr, Phys. Rev. 19A, 2446 (1979). 11. Yi-Qiao Song, Phys. Rev. Lett. 85, 38 (2000). 12. B. M. Budak, A. A. Samarskii, and A. N. Tikhonov, Sbornik zadach po matematicheskoi physike, Nauka, Moscow (1980). Magnetization dynamics of electron–impurity systems at paramagnetic resonance Fizika Nizkikh Temperatur, 2002, v. 28, No. 2 175