The field of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) has developed at a fascinating pace during the last decade. It always has been an extremely valuable tool to the organic chemist by supplying molecular "finger print" spectra at the atomic level. Unfortunately the high resolution achievable in liquid solutions could not be obtained in solids and physicists and physical chemists had to live with unresolved lines open to a wealth of curve fitting procedures and a vast amount of speculations. High resolution NMR in solids seemed to be a paradoxon. Broad structure less lines are usually encountered when dealing with NMR in solids. Only with the recent advent of mUltiple pulse, magic angle, cross-polarization, two-dimen sional and multiple-quantum spectroscopy and other techniques during the last decade it became possible to resolve finer details of nuclear spin interactions in solids. I have felt that graduate students, researchers and others beginning to get involved with these techniques needed a book which treats the principles, theo retical foundations and applications of these rather sophisticated experimental techniques. Therefore I wrote a monograph on the subject in 1976. Very soon new ideas led to the developement of "two-dimensional spectroscopy" and "multiple-quantum spectroscopy", topics which were not covered in the first edition of my book. Moreover an exponential growth of literature appeared in this area of research leaving the beginner in an awkward situation of tracing back from a current article to the roots of the experiment.
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ISBN-13
978-3-642-68756-3 (9783642687563)
DOI
10.1007/978-3-642-68756-3
Schweitzer Klassifikation
1 Introduction.- 2 Nuclear Spin Interactions in Solids.- 2.1 Basic Nuclear Spin Interactions in Solids.- 2.2 Spin Interactions in High Magnetic Fields.- 2.3 Transformation Properties of Spin Interactions in Real Space.- 2.4 Powder Spectrum Line Shape.- 2.5 The NMR Spectrum. Lineshapes and Moments.- 2.6 Magic Angle Spinning (MAS).- 2.7 Rapid Anisotropic Molecular Rotation.- 2.8 Line Shapes in the Presence of Molecular Reorientation.- 3 Multiple-Pulse NMR Experiments.- 3.1 Idealized Multiple-Pulse Sequences.- 3.2 The Four-Pulse Sequence (WHH-4).- 3.3 Coherent Averaging Theory.- 3.4 Application of Coherent Averaging Theory to Multiple-Pulse Sequences.- 3.5 Arbitrary Rotations and Finite Pulse Width in Multiple-Pulse Experiments.- 3.6 Second Averaging.- 3.7 The Influence of Pulse Imperfections on Multiple-Pulse Experiments.- 3.8 Resolution of Multiple-Pulse Experiments.- 3.9 Magic Angle Rotating Frame Line Narrowing Experiments.- 3.10 Modulation Induced Line Narrowing.- 3.11 Applications of Multiple-Pulse Experiments.- 4 Double Resonance Experiments.- 4.1 Basic Principles of Double Resonance Experiments.- 4.2 Cross-Polarization of Dilute Spins.- 4.3 Cross-Polarization Dynamics.- 4.4 Spin-Decoupling Dynamics.- 4.5 Application of Cross-Polarization Experiments.- 5 Two-Dimensional NMR Spectroscopy.- 5.1 Basic Principles of 2 D-Spectroscopy.- 5.2 2D-Spectroscopy of 13C-1H Interactions in Solids.- 5.3 Applications of 2D-Spectroscopy.- 6 Multiple-Quantum NMR Spectroscopy.- 6.1 Double-Quantum Decoupling.- 6.2 The Three-Level System; Double Quantum Coherence.- 6.3 Multiple-Quantum Coherence.- 6.4 Selective Multiple-Quantum Coherence.- 6.5 Double-Quantum Cross-Polarization.- 7 Magnetic Shielding Tensor.- 7.1 Ramsey's Formula.- 7.2 Approximate Calculations of the Shielding Tensor.-7.3 Proton Shielding Tensors.- 7.4 19F Shielding Tensors.- 7.5 13C Shielding Tensors.- 7.6 Other Shielding Tensors.- 8 Spin-Lattice Relaxation.- 8.1 Spin-Lattice Relaxation in the Weak Collision Limit.- 8.2 Spin-Lattice Relaxation in Multiple-Pulse Experiments.- 8.3 Application of Multiple-Pulse Experiments to the Investigation of Spin-Lattice Relaxation.- 8.4 Spin-Lattice Relaxation in Dilute Spin Systems.- 8.5 Selective Excitation and Spectral Diffusion.- 9 Appendix.- A Irreducible Tensor Representation of Spin Interactions.- B Rotations.- C General Line Shape Theory.- D Homogeneous, Inhomogeneous and Heterogeneous Lineshapes.- E Lineshape and Relaxation due to Fluctuating Chemical Shift Tensors.- F Time Evolution and Magnus Expansion.- G Coherent Versus Secular Averaging Theory.- H Applications of Average Hamiltonian Theory.- I Relaxation Theory.- 10 References.- 11 Subject Index.
