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Chapter - 9 NMR
Chapter - 9 NMR
• Introduction
• Principle
• Theory
• Working
• Applications
• Advantages & Disadvantages
• Refences
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INTRODUCTION
• Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR)
spectroscopy is an analytical technique used in
quality control and research for determining
the content and purity of a sample as well as
its molecular structure.
• It is a technique that exploits the magnetic
properties of nuclei.
• It determines the physical and chemical
properties of atoms or the molecules in which
they are contained. 3/26/2018 3
PRINCIPLE
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CONTI..
υ α BO
• The stronger the magnetic field, the larger
energy difference between two nuclear spin
states and higher the υ needed for the
resonance.
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TYPES OF SAMPLES
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MAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF
NUCLEI
• Nuclei of certain isotopes posses a mechanical spin, or angular
momentum. The total angular momentum depends on nuclear spin or
spin number I, which has values of 0, 1/2, 1, 3/2,…
• The numerical value of spin number I is related to the mass number the
atomic number.
Mass no. Atomic no. Spin no. I
odd even or odd 1/2, 3/2, 5/2,…
even even 0
even odd 1,2,3,…
• Quantised system
• (2I+1) orientation.
• Deshielding
Process control
NMR has now entered the arena of real-time process control and
process optimization
different types of NMR analysis are utilized to provide real time
analysis of feeds and products in order to control and optimize
unit operation
PROS AND CONS OF NMR
SPECTROSCOPY
Advantages Disadvantages
Provides high resolution information Requires high concentrations of
soluble protein
Does not require a protein crystal Can not be applied to large proteins
and is not affected by crystal (800kD max so far)
contacts
Can be used to study flexible Can not be used with amyloid fibril
proteins
conformational structure