This book covers the recent NMR studies with the application of gaseous molecules. Among the comprehensively discussed aspects of the area it includes in particular: new multinuclear experiments that deliver spectral parameters of isolated molecules and provide the most accurate values of nuclear magnetic shielding, isotropic spin–spin coupling and relaxation times; advanced, precise and correct theoretical descriptions of spectral parameters of molecules as well as the application of gas-phase NMR measurements to chemical analysis and medicine.
The progress of research in these fields is enormous and has rapidly changed our knowledge and understanding of molecular parameters in NMR spectroscopy. For example, accurate studies of the shielding for isolated molecules allow the exact determination of nuclear magnetic dipole moments, the calculated values of spectral parameters can be verified by precise gas-phase NMR measurements, and the application of hyperpolarized noble gases provides excellent MRI pictures of lungs. Aimed at graduates and researchers in spectroscopy, analytical chemistry and those researching the applications of NMR in medicine, this book presents the connections between sophisticated experiments, the theory of magnetic parameters and the exploration of new methods in practice.
Mục lục
Fundamental intramolecular and intermolecular information from NMR in the gas phase; Obtaining gas-phase NMR parameters from molecular beam and high-resolution microwave spectroscopy; Nuclear Magnetic Moments and NMR Measurements of Shielding; Gas phase NMR for the study of chemical reactions: kinetics and product identification; 17O and 33S NMR spectroscopy of small molecules in the gas phase; Accurate non-relativistic calculations of NMR shielding constants; Rovibrational and temperature effects in theoretical studies of NMR parameters; Relativistic Calculations of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Parameters; High resolution spectra in PHIP; Optical hyperpolarization of noble gases for medical imaging; Medical applications of hyperpolarized and inert gas in MR imaging and NMR spectroscopy