Shorter Commumcafions chemical reactron, however, the absorbed gas reacts upon dlssolvrng m the hqmd, and the dnvmg force wdl be considerable also m the semi-stagnant zones, which will contnbute conslderably to the overall mass transfer rate The interfacIal area was measured m three of the tested pa
Adiabatic Mixing in the Liquid State
✍ Scribed by Eriks Kupče; Peter Schmidt; Mark Rance; Gerhard Wagner
- Book ID
- 102597543
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 178 KB
- Volume
- 135
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1090-7807
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✦ Synopsis
Adiabatic spin inversion has been used in the liquid state very efficiently for decoupling purposes. Here we show that it can also be adapted for spin mixing experiments, such as the TOCSY and clean TOCSY experiment, and is superior to previously employed mixing sequences. The main advantage of adiabatic mixing sequences over the conventional mixing schemes used in liquid state experiments is an extremely low sensitivity to RF field inhomogeneity and miscalibration of the B1 field strength. The method is evaluated experimentally by comparing results obtained with different mixing schemes in the basic 2D TOCSY experiment. In addition to higher reliability, adiabatic mixing provides a sensitivity improvement of ca. 20% as compared to conventional mixing schemes. This is explained by higher signal losses due to RF inhomogeneity in the experiments employing traditional mixing schemes. More significant sensitivity improvements can be expected in situations where RF homogeneity is traditionally poor, for example, in large volume probes and magnetic resonance imaging experiments.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
If the center of gravity of a column of air is raised by adiabatic mixing, as in the case of initially stable air, its top level is lowered somewhat; the reverse takes place in the opposite case of initial unstability. It is shown that, although the change of height of the air column is only slight,
The effect of magic angle spinning (MAS) of liquids upon the performance of various isotropic mixing sequences is investigated. Although the mathematical formalism for isotropic mixing under MAS conditions is similar for both liquids and solids, the mechanism through which the coherence transfer is