“…First, several 1D experiments to locate the chemical-shift window containing the 129 Xe resonance were performed. A modified version of the heteronuclear spin echo search experiment (22) in which 180°pulses on the X channel ( 129 Xe in this case) were replaced with broadband inversion pulses (BIPs) (23) was used to this end. The experiment uses BIPs to excite as broad a chemical-shift range of the X nucleus as possible.…”
Xe has been characterized by NMR and IR spectroscopies. The compound is an organometallic Xe complex that has been characterized by using NMR spectroscopy and is shown to be longer-lived than other organometallic Xe complexes by IR spectroscopy. 19
“…First, several 1D experiments to locate the chemical-shift window containing the 129 Xe resonance were performed. A modified version of the heteronuclear spin echo search experiment (22) in which 180°pulses on the X channel ( 129 Xe in this case) were replaced with broadband inversion pulses (BIPs) (23) was used to this end. The experiment uses BIPs to excite as broad a chemical-shift range of the X nucleus as possible.…”
Xe has been characterized by NMR and IR spectroscopies. The compound is an organometallic Xe complex that has been characterized by using NMR spectroscopy and is shown to be longer-lived than other organometallic Xe complexes by IR spectroscopy. 19
“…They consist of a NOESY pulse order, 2N z H z . The gradient g5 following the 15 N evolution period refocuses the water, and the phase f7 of the following sequence that is followed by a 1 H-15 N HMQC (5) or HSQC (6). As valuable as these techniques have been, there always proton pulse is adjusted so that the water is flipped back to the /z axis, and the WATERGATE sequence (9) maintains was a limitation with the pH range that can be studied.…”
“…199 Hg spectra are important sources of information on coordination type. The scientific literature is rich in papers dealing with methyl-mercury and organo-mercury systems [28,29] while fewer data are reported on inorganic mercury(II). 199 Hg can be measured by direct acquisition or through inverse techniques.…”
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