Acesso:
- Via Zoom: comunidade IF, verifique seu e-mail institucional para informações sobre a sala.
- ou You Tube (acima ou em youtu.be/XLyqUy9KZYE)
Resumo:
Neutron time-of-flight spectroscopy is a powerful tool to survey structural and magnetic dynamics in condensed matter systems over broad ranges in time and space. It has therefore been applied to a similarly broad range of scientific problems, from proton motions in fuel cell materials to spin excitations in magnets and superconductors. In many of these cases, it is important to distinguish the different processes that contribute to the overall scattering – nuclear coherent, nuclear spin-incoherent, and magnetic – in order to disentangle the dynamics of interest from the rest. For example, in transition-metal based battery cathode materials, the weak scattering signal from ionic diffusion (spin-incoherent) coincides with stronger signals from phonons (coherent) and paramagnetic scattering (magnetic). This class of problem, and many others like it, can be solved using neutron polarization analysis, which uses the neutron spin-dependence of the scattering components to separate them.