Diffusion Ordered Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy: Principles and Applications
Diffusion Ordered Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy: Principles and Applications
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DOI:
10.1002/chin.199933338
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发表时间:
1999-05
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Charles S. Johnson
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Charles S. Johnson
Nomenclature GLOSSARY ALS (computer program) ARK* a priori knowledge BPP* Bipolar Pulse Pairs CONTIN (computer program) CORE COSY-DOSY CTP DECRA DEPT DISCRETE DLS DSTE DOSY* Diffusion Ordered NMR SpectroscopY EXSY FID FIDDLE (computer program) GCSTE GCSTESL GPC-NMR GRAM (computer algorithm) HDL (lipoprotein) HMQC-DOSY HR-DOSY HSQC INEPT ILT (inverse Laplace tranform) LDL (lipoprotein) LED* Longitudinal Eddy current Delay or Longitudinal Encode–Decode MaxEnt MCR (computer algorithm) MOSY* Mobility Ordered NMR SpectroscopY MWD NIPALS (computer program) NLREG (computer program) NOESY-DOSY PFG-NMR PVA (computer algorithm) RDCON SE SPLMOD STE STEP (computer program) VLDL (lipoprotein) VMAX (computer algorithm) CSJ is responsible for LED, DOSY, and MOSY and some of the hyphenated forms containing them. He may have been the first to use the abbreviations BPP and APK. The others are defined in the text. One of the most fruitful ideas in NMR spectroscopy was the introduction of a second frequency dimension [1]. This was made possible through the use of pulse sequences having two independent precession periods. In one class of two-dimensional NMR (2D-NMR) experiments, the Hamiltonian is switched between the evolution period and the detection period. As a consequence of the evolution period, resonances are spread into a second dimension to reveal their origins. Examples of such 2D 'resolved' spectro-scopies include J-resolved where the Hamiltonian is switched through spin decoupling [2] and NMR imaging where magnetic field gradient directions are switched [3]. A logical extension of these ideas is the introduction of additional NMR dimensions that depend on molecular properties such as size, shape, mass, and charge that are not explicitly included in spin Hamil-tonians. These overall molecular properties are not well represented in conventional NMR as spin interactions tend to be quite local. Therefore, dispersion on the basis of such properties can provide new information as well as a means for editing NMR spectra. The problem is to identify ways that molecular properties influence NMR spectra or can be made to affect NMR spectra. Nuclear relaxation times are obvious candidates because they depend on correlation times for molecular motion, and the correlation times in turn depend on molecular sizes and shapes. However, relaxation times can be quite different for different nuclei in the same molecule because of site specific magnetic interactions and because local or segmental motions may obscure overall molecular motions. In the case of longitudinal relaxation, high frequency local segmen-tal motion may provide the dominant relaxation mechanism, leading to T 1 …