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14N solid-state NMR

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posted on 2018-01-01, 00:00 authored by Luke O'DellLuke O'Dell
© The Royal Society of Chemistry 2018. Nitrogen is commonly found in organic, inorganic and biological solids, yet is extremely challenging to study by solid-state NMR. This chapter presents an overview of modern methods for observing the almost-100% naturally abundant14N isotope, a spin-1 nucleus typically subject to a large quadrupolar interaction. Either the fundamental (Δ m=1) or overtone (Δm=2)14N transitions can be observed, and these two options require very distinct experimental approaches. The former transitions are usually broadened over several MHz and require frequency-swept pulses and piecewise acquisition, while the latter transition gives far narrower linewidths and higher spectral resolution, but exhibits some unusual spin physics, particularly under magic-angle spinning. The possibility of sensitivity enhancement by polarisation transfer, or by the indirect detection of14N signals using more amenable nuclei, is also discussed.

History

Title of book

Modern methods in solid-state NMR : a practitioner's guide

Chapter number

5

Pagination

134 - 159

Publisher

Royal Society of Chemistry

Place of publication

London, Eng.

ISSN

2044-253X

eISSN

2044-2548

ISBN-13

9781782628545

Language

eng

Publication classification

B1 Book chapter

Extent

13

Editor/Contributor(s)

Paul Hodgkinson

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