Abstract: An electron spin resonance spectrometer comprises a resonator containing a sample and arranged in a magnetic field of constant strength and high homogeneity. A microwave bridge can be supplied with microwave energy in the form of an intermittent signal. Measuring signals emitted by the resonator are supplied to a detector and a signal evaluation stage. A line provided between a microwave source and the microwave bridge is subdivided into parallel pulse-shaping channels, one of them containing a phase shifter, an attenuator and a switch for the signal passing through the pulse-shaping channels. In order to be able to set, if possible, an unlimited plurality of pulse sequences for experiments of all kinds, the pulse-shaping channels are supplied in equal proportions from the line by means of a divider. All pulse-shaping channels are provided with a phase shifter and an attenuator. The pulse-shaping channels are re-united by means of a combiner arranged before the input of a common microwave power amplifier.

Abstract: An electron spin resonance spectrometer comprises a resonator arranged in a magnetic field of constant strength and high homogeneity and containing a sample. The resonator can be supplied, via a microwave bridge, with high-power microwave energy in the form of an intermittent signal. Measuring signals emitted by the resonator can be supplied to detector arrangements and signal evaluation arrangements. In order to be able to cut a pulse-shaped output signal of the microwave power amplifier off sharply at its trailing edge, the attenuator is designed as a switching stage comprising a circulator whose input is connected to the output of the microwave power amplifier. A subsequent circulator connection is wired up to a series connection comprising a microwave switching diode that can be switched via a control input and a waveguide termination, and another subsequent circulator connection is connected to the microwave bridge (FIG. 10).

Abstract: An electron spin resonance spectrometer comprises a resonator arranged in a magnetic field of constant strength and high homogeneity and containing a sample. The resonator can be supplied, via a microwave bridge, with microwave energy in the form of a continuous-wave signal (CW) or in the form of an intermittent signal (P). Measuring signals emitted by the resonator can be supplied to a detector arrangement and a signal evaluation arrangement. In order to be able to carry out individual experiments with continuous-wave signals or intermittent signals of low power or with intermittent signals of high power in arbitrary combination and with an arbitrary succession of microwave pulses, the spectrometer comprises a first channel for supplying a continuous-wave signal or an intermittent signal of small power in the mW range and a second channel for supplying an intermittent signal of high power in the W range. The channels are connected by their inputs to a common microwave source and united at their outputs.