Ae. Bennett et al., FREQUENCY-SELECTIVE HETERONUCLEAR DEPHASING BY DIPOLE COUPLINGS IN SPINNING AND STATIC SOLIDS, The Journal of chemical physics, 105(23), 1996, pp. 10289-10299
A compensated pulse sequence for the spectrally selective reintroducti
on of heteronuclear dipole-dipole interactions (frequency-selective di
polar recoupling) into solid state magic angle spinning (MAS) nuclear
magnetic resonance (NMR) experiments is described and shown to provide
frequency-selective dipolar dephasing in weakly coupled spin systems.
The experimental dipolar spin evolution is interpreted via analytical
and numerical calculations, which include a simple model for the obse
rved losses of spin coherence in the multiple pulse experiments. Tn th
e peptide glycylglycine, the selective dipolar evolution of two spins
is observed while the influence of larger internuclear couplings is su
ppressed. This approach is aimed at obtaining several quantitative int
ernuclear distances independently in dipolar ''recoupling'' MAS experi
ments by reducing multiple spin effects in the observed dipolar evolut
ion. Similar frequency-selective dephasing experiments are also introd
uced for static solids, where an efficient application to measuring re
lative tensor orientations in powdered samples is demonstrated. (C) 19
96 American Institute of Physics.