This technique can be aided by obtaining the Hartman-Hahn condition or the so-called Magic Angle with solids, which requires rapid rotation about the axis.
This technique can be aided by obtaining the Hartman-Hahn condition or the so-called Magic Angle with solids, which requires rapid rotation about the axis. Jean Jeener introduced the two-dimensional Fourier type of it by way of what is known as the COSY experiment. Mostly invented by Purcell and Bloch, the coupling constant is the distance between peaks denoted J in this technique. Displaying the results on a plot of signal frequency versus intensity, FTP, this is what method of analyzing molecules that relies on an applied magnetic field, abbreviated NMR.
This technique can be aided by obtaining the Hartman-Hahn condition or the so-called Magic Angle with solids, which requires rapid rotation about the axis.
{Nuclear Magnetic Resonance} (or {NMR} before mentioned)