Tolman, J.
and Arbogast, L.
(2019),
Selective spin inversion in solution by magic field cross polarization, Journal of Magnetic Resonance, [online], https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jmr.2019.106588
(Accessed April 30, 2024)
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Selective spin inversion in solution by magic field cross polarization
Published
Author(s)
Joel Tolman,
Abstract
A pulsed element is proposed allowing the selective inversion of a single 1H nucleus, without regard to the presence of other degenerate 1H nuclei, provided that it is coupled to a heteronuclear spin with adequate chemical shift resolution in a 2D heteronuclear correlation spectrum. The approach is based on selective cross polarization, in which matched weak RF fields of specific amplitude are applied on resonance to the targeted 1H-X spin pair. It is shown theoretically that when the RF field amplitudes are set to specific values (ie. at a magic field), transfer of coherence can be fruitfully achieved transverse to the applied RF fields in addition to the normal longitudinal transfers. This enables the construction of a pulsed element which has the characteristics of a BIRDr,X element (Uhrin et al., 1993), yet with 2D frequency selectivity. Demonstration of the pulsed element is made in the context of selective spin inversion, by which all 1H spins are inverted except the targeted 1H spin.Citation
Journal of Magnetic Resonance
Volume
308
Pub Type
Journals
Download Paper
Keywords
NMR, biomolecules, Cross polarization, Solution state, Spin inversion
Citation
Created November 1, 2019, Updated October 11, 2022