In the measurement of the complex susceptibility, (chi)(omega)=(chi)'(
omega)-i(chi)''(omega), of ferrofluids, resonance is indi cated by a t
ransition in the value of (chi)'(omega) from a +nu e to a -nu e quanti
ty. Here the complex susceptibility measurements, over the frequency r
ange 0.1 to 6 GHz, of four colloidal samples, three of which display t
his resonant phenomenon, are presented. It is found that the experimen
tally determined resonant frequency is lower than that predicted by cl
assical theory. This discrepancy is examined in the light of the work
of Raikher and Shliomis. The presence of a pronounced loss peak in the
(chi)''(omega) component of one of the samples, in the 320 MHz region
, is interpreted as being a demonstration of the phenomenon of superpa
ramagnetism.