## Abstract A double‐tunable probe head based on the slotted tube resonator is described. Its performance at 2.35 T is comparable to that of single‐tunable designs. The main advantages are a large tuning range, a probe volume that is not reduced by the second circuit, and a simple design. © 1990 Ac
A transformer-coupled double-resonant probe for NMR imaging and spectroscopy
✍ Scribed by Jeffrey R. Fitzsimmons; H. Ralph Brooker; Barbara Beck
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1987
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 372 KB
- Volume
- 5
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0740-3194
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
A new type of double-resonant coil which takes advantage of the properties of a radio-frequency transformer is described. Two concentric loops are wound in close proximity to yield a high mutual inductance. The primary side is tuned to 34 MHz for 31P and the secondary side is tuned to 85 MHz for protons. A single lead allows program control over frequency without the need to rearrange cabling. Proton and phosphorus spectroscopy are made possible over essentially the same volume of interest without the need for repositioning the sample.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
By combining two dipolar double-quantum (DQ) MAS experiments, a homonuclear DQ-DQ MAS exchange experiment has been designed, which probes the reorientation of dipolar tensors and allows the observation of slow molecular dynamics, in particular the determination of reorientation angles and rates. The
## Abstract A double‐tuned single coil probe for high field metabolic NMR studies has been designed and tested. The resonant coil is a single‐turn of copper foil wound on a quartz cylinder. It is fed by a short length of parallel strip line made of the same material; the feeder is also used as a tu
## Abstract An experiment designed to collect a saturation transfer double difference (STDD) NMR spectrum using a solenoid microcoil NMR difference probe is reported. STDD‐NMR allows the investigation of ligand‐biomolecule binding, with moderate concentration requirements for unlabeled molecular ta
## Abstract Insect exoskeleton, multiply labeled with ^13^C and ^15^N, was examined by rotational‐echo double‐resonance (REDOR) and double‐cross‐polarization (DCP) magic‐angle spinning ^13^C NMR. Low levels of incorporation of label make the analysis of these samples a practical test of the relativ