th - 1988 - 51st ENC Conference
th - 1988 - 51st ENC Conference
th - 1988 - 51st ENC Conference
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A PROBE WITH HIGHER DECOUPLING EFFICI<strong>ENC</strong>Y AND<br />
F SENSITIVITY FOR SOLID STATE NMR EXPERIMENTS<br />
84 I<br />
Yi Jin Jiang * Warner R. Woolfenden Mark H. Sherwood Don W. Alderman<br />
Ronald d. Pugmire, and David M. Grant, Departments of Chemistry and Fuels<br />
Engineering, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112<br />
A more efficient double-tuned 13C/1H probe circuit has been developed espe-<br />
cially for higher decoupllng efficiency and improved sensitivity of <strong>th</strong>e observa-<br />
tion channel (13C).<br />
Comparing <strong>th</strong>is wi<strong>th</strong> <strong>th</strong>e circuit in our previous paper (1), <strong>th</strong>is modification<br />
of <strong>th</strong>e circuit of <strong>th</strong>e circuit not only eliminates an expensive capacitor, but<br />
also extends <strong>th</strong>e space inside <strong>th</strong>e probe, which lessens <strong>th</strong>e arcing problem.<br />
Because <strong>th</strong>e capacitor C4 has been replaced by a relatively small stray<br />
capacitance, <strong>th</strong>e inductance L1 can be increased, resulting in a more efficient<br />
decoupling power in <strong>th</strong>e sample coil.<br />
In a solid state NMR probe, for use at high frequencies (1H at 200 MHz or<br />
above) a small coil is often required, and hence <strong>th</strong>e inductance of <strong>th</strong>e coil is<br />
small. This decreases <strong>th</strong>e sensitivity of <strong>th</strong>e 13C channel. This problem can be<br />
alleviated by replacing <strong>th</strong>e single X/4 coaxial cable in <strong>th</strong>e original circuit (1)<br />
wi<strong>th</strong> <strong>th</strong>ree M4 cables in parallel, decreasing <strong>th</strong>e inductance from ooint B to<br />
ground, and increasing <strong>th</strong>e sensitivity of <strong>th</strong>e sample coil of <strong>th</strong>e 13C channel.<br />
(1) Yi Jin diang, Ronald d. Pugmire and David M. Grant, d. Magn. Reson. 71,<br />
485 (1987).<br />
COMPUTER PATTERN MATCHING IN 2D INADEQUATE SPECTRA<br />
85 I<br />
I<br />
Janet Curtis", Charles L. Mayne, Don W. Alderman, Ronald J. Pugmire ÷ and David M. Grant<br />
Department of Chemistry, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112<br />
+ Deparmaent of Fuels Engineering, University of Utah<br />
An automated system for extraction of 13C-13C connectivites as deteci~ by <strong>th</strong>e phase-sensitive, 2D<br />
INADEQUATE NMR experiment is being developed. The cormectivites are contained in characteristic AX or AB<br />
patterns consisting of pairs of plus-minus doublets in <strong>th</strong>e 2D data set which have equal double quantum<br />
frequencies, vl:X~. The software accepts a line list from a quantitative 1D 13C spectrum, sons <strong>th</strong>e lines by intensity,<br />
and selects pairs wi<strong>th</strong> commensurate intensities to establish subsets of <strong>th</strong>e full data set to be searched for a possible<br />
carbon-carbon bond. The program uses a simplex algori<strong>th</strong>m to perform non-linear surface-fitting for each coupled<br />
pair of spins. The adjustable parameters are intensities of <strong>th</strong>e doublets, 1Jcc, <strong>th</strong>e chemical shifts, and <strong>th</strong>e T 2<br />
relaxation parameters. The double quantum frequency is simply <strong>th</strong>e algebraic sum of <strong>th</strong>e chemical shifts. For each<br />
statistically significant pattern obtained, a bond is assigned between <strong>th</strong>e two coupled carbon nuclei. The antiphase<br />
doublets are a pattern more easily recognized in spectra wi<strong>th</strong> low S/N and <strong>th</strong>e computer algori<strong>th</strong>m takes advantage<br />
of <strong>th</strong>is additional information.<br />
The simulation routines will be described. The pattern matching software has been tested for spectra wi<strong>th</strong> up<br />
to 11 shifts and 10 couplings . . . .<br />
The objective of <strong>th</strong>e research is <strong>th</strong>e extraction of maximum information from <strong>th</strong>e 2D INADEQUATE spectra<br />
in complex mixtures such as fossil fuels and in large natural product molecules, etc.<br />
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