Magnetism in high-resolution NMR probe design. I: General methods
β Scribed by Doty, F. David ;Entzminger, George ;Yang, Y. Andy
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 354 KB
- Volume
- 10
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1043-7347
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β¦ Synopsis
In Part I, we review some basic physics, properties, and types of magnetism ( ) as they relate to high-resolution nuclear magnetic resonance NMR probe design, both in liquids and in solids, and some of the reasons it is technically difficult to obtain resolution of several parts per billion. We note the beneficial attributes of elliptical symmetries and the finite magic angle cylinder; and some methods of calculating fields produced by various objects are reviewed, with emphasis on the method of effective surface currents. Using a novel dual-ring method, the high-field magnetic properties of various materials important to NMR probe construction are obtained. Methods of adjusting and controlling the susceptibility of special adhesives, wire, foil, and dewar alloys are discussed. In Part II, we will look more specifically at high-resolution magic angle spinning probe design issues.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Various issues affecting nuclear magnetic resonance probe resolution are ( ) discussed, with emphasis on high-resolution or magic angle spinning MAS in this part. Symmetric positioning of chip capacitors at the magic angles addresses the largest B 0 perturbation with ultra-low-inductance decoupling
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Since the classical treatment by Torrey in 1949 of the problem of how magnetization evolves in a continuously applied B radiofrequency field, the topic has 1 received relatively little attention in the nuclear magnetic resonance literature. This article focuses on the behavior of the macroscopic mag