Publication Date
9-14-2018
Department
Ames Laboratory; Chemistry
Campus Units
Chemistry, Ames Laboratory
OSTI ID+
1478991
Report Number
IS-J 9601
DOI
10.1002/9780470034590.emrstm1556
Journal Title
eMagRes
Volume Number
7
Issue Number
3
First Page
35
Last Page
50
Abstract
The polarization of nuclear spins by dynamic nuclear polarization (DNP) has redefined the sensitivity limits of solid‐state (SS) NMR spectroscopy. Materials science has been arguably one of the key beneficiaries of the recent remarkable advances of the technique, which included low‐temperature magic angle spinning (MAS), modern gyrotrons, and biradical agents for polarization transfer via the cross‐effect. In many classes of materials, DNP offers the capability of selectively sensitizing progressively smaller surface and interfacial regions of materials and eliciting responses from previously undetectable nuclei, with no detrimental effect on resolution. We review the most recent applications of DNP‐enhanced SSNMR to materials, focusing specifically on measurements that pose insurmountable challenges to conventional SSNMR, including the detection of 15N, 17O, 25Mg, 35Cl, 43Ca, 79Br, 89Y, 119Sn, and 195Pt by one‐dimensional MAS methods, ultrawideline NMR, as well as two‐dimensional homo‐ and heteronuclear correlation spectroscopy.
Language
en
Publisher
Iowa State University Digital Repository, Ames IA (United States)
