Repository logo

Infoscience

  • English
  • French
Log In
Logo EPFL, École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne

Infoscience

  • English
  • French
Log In
  1. Home
  2. Academic and Research Output
  3. Journal articles
  4. Attenuation of Cross-Peak Intensities in QUIET-BIRD-NOESY Experiments
 
research article

Attenuation of Cross-Peak Intensities in QUIET-BIRD-NOESY Experiments

Cutting, Brian
•
Bodenhausen, Geoffrey  
1999
Journal of Magnetic Resonance

The buildup curves in QUIET-BIRD-NOESY expts., which are designed to isolate two-spin subsystems within macromols., are attenuated by transverse relaxation and evolution under homonuclear couplings during the bilinear rotation decoupling (BIRD) pulse sandwich. If the signals of both source and target spins are attenuated equally (uniform damping), this is readily accounted for by normalizing the cross peaks with respect to the diagonal peaks. However, unequal attenuation of source and target spins (differential damping) affects the initial buildup slopes and hence leads to apparent cross-relaxation rates that are significantly distorted from their true values. A simple method for recognizing this situation and extg. accurate cross-relaxation rates is presented. (c) 1999 Academic Press. [on SciFinder (R)]

  • Details
  • Metrics
Type
research article
DOI
10.1006/jmre.1999.1848
Author(s)
Cutting, Brian
Bodenhausen, Geoffrey  
Date Issued

1999

Publisher

Academic Press Inc

Published in
Journal of Magnetic Resonance
Volume

140

Issue

1

Start page

289

End page

292

Editorial or Peer reviewed

REVIEWED

Written at

EPFL

EPFL units
LRMB  
Available on Infoscience
February 22, 2006
Use this identifier to reference this record
https://infoscience.epfl.ch/handle/20.500.14299/225629
Logo EPFL, École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne
  • Contact
  • infoscience@epfl.ch

  • Follow us on Facebook
  • Follow us on Instagram
  • Follow us on LinkedIn
  • Follow us on X
  • Follow us on Youtube
AccessibilityLegal noticePrivacy policyCookie settingsEnd User AgreementGet helpFeedback

Infoscience is a service managed and provided by the Library and IT Services of EPFL. © EPFL, tous droits réservés