NMR Spectroscopy Principles, Interpreting an NMR Spectrum and Common Problems Link || Keeler Lectures
Typical NMR questions Link Link-II
LipSpin: A New Bioinformatics Tool for Quantitative 1H NMR Lipid Profiling link Link2
A comprehensive discussion of HSQC and HMQC pulse sequences Link
NMR Course Lecture Series by J Keeler: Youtube
Brief About NMR Spectroscopy: Youtube
Biomolecular NMR spectroscopy in the era of artificial intelligence Link
NMR Box Link
NMR spectra processing for everybody Link
NMR Relaxation Explained pictorially Link
NMRS 2024 at CBMR Link
Principal of quadrature detection in NMR explained schematically:
Fourier Transformation of Generic NMR Signal
Effect of Radiofrequency (RF) pulse on nuclear spin magnetization
Simple spin-echo sequences and Chemical shift evolution
Spin echo allows the transverse relaxation to happen (e.g. we see T2 filtering in CPMG NMR experiments)
However, spin-echo refocuses the local magnetic field inhomogeneities as depicted below through vector transformations
NMR signal splitting under J-coupling explained pictorially
For AX spin system
For AX2 Spin system:
Product operator formulism: Evolution under J-coupling
The simple rules of evolution under J-coupling are depicted here:
Let us see how spins evolve during INEPT Sequence (only J-evolution is performed as spin-echo will refocus the 1H chemical shift). INEPT stands for Insensitive nuclei enhancement through polarization transfer
After INEPT, the magnetization is 2HzCy (antiphase). The refocused INEPT sequence produces in-phase magnetization Cx suitable for 1H decoupling to produce high intensity singlet peaks.
Source: http://www.lorieau.com/books-nmr-sample/pdf/fundamental_solnNMR/inept/ref-inept.pdf
Explicit details of INEPT and refocused INEPT with and without 1H decoupling can be understood from here:
INEPT and RINEPT with 1H decoupling are shown here:
Two-dimensional (2D) NMR Spectroscopy:
The 2D 1H-13C correlation spectra (HSQC, HMQC and HMBC) provided carbon-proton correlations and help in the assignment of protons as depicted below: