Maggy HologneJésus RayaJérôme Hirschinger
Abstract The REDOR and CPMAS techniques are applied for measuring 13 C 15 N dipolar coupling constants in glycine. It is shown that the selective CP or SPECIFIC CP technique removes the coherent evolution of the spin system under homonuclear 13 C 13 C J couplings. While the large coupling constant (∼900 Hz) is readily determined because of the presence of large oscillations in the CPMAS dynamics, their absence precludes the measurement of the small coupling constant (∼200 Hz). The experimental results and numerical simulations demonstrate that the determination of 13 C 15 N coupling constants of medium size (<1 kHz) by the CPMAS technique is mainly limited by the strength of the 1 H decoupling field and the size of the 13 C and 15 N chemical shift anisotropies. Copyright © 2005 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Ramesh RamachandranVladimir LadizhanskyVikram S. BajajRobert G. Griffin
Christopher P. JaroniecBrett A. ToungeJudith HerzfeldRobert G. Griffin
Christopher P. JaroniecBrett A. ToungeChad M. RienstraJudith HerzfeldRobert G. Griffin
Emmanuel O. AwosanyaJoel LapinAlexander A. Nevzorov
Emmanuel O. AwosanyaJoel LapinAlexander A. Nevzorov