Question: Consider the three-spin system opposite which consists of a proton I coupled to a 13C, S1, with coupling constant j1S1; S1 is further coupled to
Consider the three-spin system opposite which consists of a proton I coupled to a 13C, S1, with coupling constant j1S1; S1 is further coupled to a second l3C, S2, with coupling constant JS1,S2- Note that there is no coupling between I and S2.
For the constant time HSQC pulse sequence shown in Fig. 10.26 on page 357, and starting with equilibrium magnetization in the / spin, work out the 5-spin operators present at the end of the constant time period; assume that τ1 = 1 /(4J1S1,) and τ2 = 1 /(4J1S1).
Determine which of these operators become observable on the J spin at the end of the sequence, and hence predict the form of the spectrum. How do the peaks vary in intensity as a function of the constant time T? What is the optimum value for this time?
For the constant time HSQC pulse sequence shown in Fig. 10.26 on page 357, and starting with equilibrium magnetization in the / spin, work out the 5-spin operators present at the end of the constant time period; assume that τ1 = 1 /(4J1S1,) and τ2 = 1 /(4J1S1).
Determine which of these operators become observable on the J spin at the end of the sequence, and hence predict the form of the spectrum. How do the peaks vary in intensity as a function of the constant time T? What is the optimum value for this time?
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