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th  - 1988 - 51st ENC Conference

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35 DYNAMIC NUCLEAR POLARIZATION STUDIES OF A MOLECULARLY<br />

DOPED POLYMER by Robert A. Wind, Liyun Li, and Gary E. Maciel,<br />

Department of Chemistry, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523,<br />

Nicholas Zumbulyadis," Corporate Research Labora~ri~, Eastman Kodak<br />

Company, Rochester, NY 14650, and Ralph I-L Young, Copy Products Research and Development,<br />

Eastman Kodak Company, Roches~r, NY 14650.<br />

Small organic, charge-transporting molecules doped into inert polymer mal~ices offer many advantages<br />

as model systems for <strong>th</strong>e study of elect~nic processes in amorphous materia~ We have studied<br />

samples of bisphenol-A-polycarbonate doped wi<strong>th</strong> various amounts of trianisylaml-lum percMorate<br />

and U~misylamine using pm~m DNP and C-13 DNP/CPMAS and DNP/HDMAS experiment~ The<br />

H DNP experiments indicam <strong>th</strong>at <strong>th</strong>e electron-proton interactious have bo<strong>th</strong> a time-independent and<br />

a ~ d e n t component. The former lead to enhancements due to <strong>th</strong>e solid-stats and <strong>th</strong>ermal<br />

mixing effects, <strong>th</strong>e latter to an Overhauser enhancement. The Overhauser enhancement is positive,<br />

indicating <strong>th</strong>at scalar electron-proton interactions dominat~ The addition of free amine reduces <strong>th</strong>e<br />

proportion of Overhauser enhancement.<br />

The C-13 DNP/FIDMAS experimenm indicate differcntiat proton nuclear Overhauser enhancement as<br />

well as a mixture of solid-state, <strong>th</strong>ermal mixing and Overhauser enhancement due to <strong>th</strong>e unpaired<br />

• ele~mnL The implications of <strong>th</strong>ese obeervations for charge mobility and small molecu/e clustering<br />

in <strong>th</strong>e polymeric matrix will be diwume&<br />

36 I<br />

FREQU<strong>ENC</strong>Y SWITCHED INVERSION PULSES AND THEIR APPLICATION TO<br />

BROADBAND DECOUPLING; Toshimichi Fujiwara and Kuniaki Nagayama<br />

Biometrology Lab, JEOL Ltd. Nakagami, Akishima, Tokyo 196, Japan<br />

First, <strong>th</strong>e broadband inversion pulses wi<strong>th</strong> coherent<br />

frequency switching were designed. They are made of a few<br />

180°-like pulses which are different in frequency of about<br />

1.5 x B , where B indicates streng<strong>th</strong> of r.f. field. The<br />

refined frequency differences and pulse wid<strong>th</strong>s were numerically<br />

searched under <strong>th</strong>e constraint of symmetry about offset frequency.<br />

The operative frequency range of <strong>th</strong>ese pulses is about<br />

1.2 x B x n, where n is <strong>th</strong>e number of frequencies used, or <strong>th</strong>e<br />

number of 180 ° pulses in <strong>th</strong>e sequence. Second, its performance<br />

and <strong>th</strong>e tolerance to inhomogeneity of B field were improved by<br />

<strong>th</strong>e phase cycling of 0 °, 150 ° , 60 ° , 150 ° , 0°. * Finally,<br />

decoupling pulse sequences were constructed from <strong>th</strong>ese improved<br />

inversion pulses using <strong>th</strong>e phase cycle employed in MLEV-°4. The<br />

performance of <strong>th</strong>ese pulse sequences was experimentally tested,<br />

and <strong>th</strong>eoretically evaluated wi<strong>th</strong> two scaling factors; J-scaling<br />

factor which characterizes <strong>th</strong>e decoupling on a long time scale<br />

(long period scaling) and a scaling factor which characterizes<br />

<strong>th</strong>e decoupling on a short time (short period scaling).<br />

*R.Tycko, A. Pines, Chem. Phys. Letters ll__!l, 462 (1984).<br />

115

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