“…[1 -9] This technique is based on the molecular diffusion, consisting of the random motion of particles (molecules) in a gas or liquid driven by the thermal energy of the system. [10,11] Moreover, as a characteristic feature of a given substance, the diffusion coefficient, D, depends on the effective molecular weight, size and shape, and can provide information on molecular dynamics, including intermolecular interactions, aggregation and conformational changes, and can also be used to estimate the molecular size in solution. [2,5,11 -20] The pulse sequences used in a DOSY experiment are based on the PGSE NMR [11,15,21 -23] method and Hahn's nuclear spin echo and has five stages: excitation (net magnetization becomes detectable by the application of a 90 • rf pulse), encoding (applying the first gradient pulse to encode the spin initial positions), evolution (diffusion delay time, , allows the spin translational displacement), decoding (applying a gradient pulse identical to the first one to refocus those spins that did not migrate during the time ) and acquisition of the signal.…”