Polarization transfer dynamics in Lee-Goldburg cross polarization nuclear magnetic resonance experiments on rotating solids

Citation
V. Ladizhansky et S. Vega, Polarization transfer dynamics in Lee-Goldburg cross polarization nuclear magnetic resonance experiments on rotating solids, J CHEM PHYS, 112(16), 2000, pp. 7158-7168
Citations number
35
Categorie Soggetti
Physical Chemistry/Chemical Physics
Journal title
JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL PHYSICS
ISSN journal
00219606 → ACNP
Volume
112
Issue
16
Year of publication
2000
Pages
7158 - 7168
Database
ISI
SICI code
0021-9606(20000422)112:16<7158:PTDILC>2.0.ZU;2-M
Abstract
This paper presents a theoretical description of continuous wave (CW) high frequency Lee-Goldburg cross polarization magic angle spinning (LG-CPMAS) n uclear magnetic resonance experiments. The full time-dependent LG-CPMAS Ham iltonian is replaced by its zero order time-independent Hamiltonian in the interaction representation. Carbon signal enhancements of LG-CPMAS experime nts are calculated for spin systems consisting of six H-1 nuclei coupled to one C-13 nucleus. These simulations are based on Floquet theory calculatio ns, explicitly taking into account the time dependence because of magic ang le spinning, and calculations based on the zero-order Hamiltonian. The good agreement between these calculations justifies the use of the zero-order H amiltonian. The time-dependent intensities of the cross peaks in heteronucl ear C-13-H-1 correlation spectra, extracted from 3D LG-CPMAS experiments on a natural abundant DL-alanine sample with increasing CP mixing times, are in good agreement with the theoretical intensities simulated by using the z ero-order Hamiltonian. The approximated LG-CPMAS Hamiltonian can be used to obtain structural information about a proton coupled to a single carbon. T he simulated intensities of the carbon signals of an isolated C-13-H-1 grou p and a C-13-H-1 group that is coupled to additional protons, measured by L G-CPMAS experiments with increasing CP mixing times, are compared. This stu dy suggests that the buildup curve of each LG-CPMAS carbon signal and its F ourier transformed CP spectrum can be interpreted in terms of a single dist ance between the observed C-13 and its nearest proton, if the additional pr otons are removed from this carbon by at least 1.2 times this distance. (C) 2000 American Institute of Physics. [S0021-9606(00)00116-1].