Electron-spin-resonance data taken at 9 GHz for hydrogen atoms in trit
iated solid H-2, HD, D2, D-T, and T2 are presented. Both linewidths an
d longitudinal relaxation times have been measured simultaneously with
J = 1 and hydrogen-atom concentrations. Data are presented to show th
at the line shapes can be inhomogeneous. Linewidth calculations using
the weak dipolar interaction and hyperfine interaction are presented.
Both predict Gaussian lines, and agreement is poor with the measured l
ine shapes that are more often closer to Lorenzian. The Gaussian theor
ies may be useful only for a few data points taken with high J = 1 con
centration and at high temperature. A dilute-spin theory for atom-atom
interactions when little J = 1 hydrogen is present, fails to work as
well. The best line-shape agreement is obtained with a combination of
J = 1 and atom concentrations, both to the half power. D2 fails conspi
cuously with every approach. The longitudinal relaxation times appear
constant at 0.1-1 s except at low J = 1 concentrations, where the rela
xation times increase. The electric-quadrupole mechanism is postulated
for low J = 1 concentrations, but it does not show the expected J = 1
dependence. No information on ''hidden'' atoms is forthcoming from th
ese data, but their presence is still a possibility.