Mechanism for the harmonic peaks in the two-dimensional nuclear magnetic resonance correlation spectrum of liquid water
- 14 June 1996
- journal article
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics
- Vol. 29 (6) , 1595-1600
- https://doi.org/10.1088/0022-3727/29/6/027
Abstract
The harmonic peaks along the dimension in the two-dimensional COSY NMR spectrum of liquid water are analysed in terms of radiation damping line shape theory. In the case of strong radiation damping, during the evolution period the angle , which describes the deviation of the magnetization from the direction, becomes time-dependent and modulates the 2D free-induction decay in a complicated way. Thus multiple frequencies are introduced into the oscillation of , which is the 2D signal after 1D Fourier transformation with respect to . The harmonic peaks have been well simulated.Keywords
This publication has 20 references indexed in Scilit:
- Line shapes of strongly radiation-damped nuclear magnetic resonance signalsThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1993
- Intermolecular multiple-quantum coherences and cross correlations in solution nuclear magnetic resonanceThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1993
- Radiation damping effects on NMR signal intensitiesChemical Physics Letters, 1993
- Comment on: Is multiple quantum nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy of liquid water real?The Journal of Chemical Physics, 1992
- Reply to the Comment on: Is multiple quantum nuclear magnetic resonance of water real?The Journal of Chemical Physics, 1992
- Solvent signal suppression in NMRProgress in Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, 1991
- Three-quantum nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy of liquid water: Intermolecular multiple-quantum coherence generated by spin–cavity couplingThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1990
- Dynamics of radiation damping in nuclear magnetic resonanceThe Journal of Chemical Physics, 1989
- Radiation Damping in Nuclear Magnetic ResonancePhysical Review B, 1959
- Radiation Damping in Magnetic Resonance ExperimentsPhysical Review B, 1954