Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (Oxford Chemistry Primers)

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (Oxford Chemistry Primers)

by P.J.Hore (Author)

Synopsis

Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy is an enormously powerful and versatile physical method for investigating the structure and dynamics of molecules. This book provides a clear, concise introduction to the physical principles of NMR, and the interactions that determine the appearance of NMR spectra. The text describes and explains how nuclear spins interact with a magnetic field (the chemical shift) and with each other (spin-spin coupling); how NMR spectra are affected by chemical equilibria (exchange) and molecular motion (relaxation); and concludes with an outline of the workings of the workings of some simple one- and two-dimensional Fourier transform NMR experiments. The ways in which NMR may be used to study the structures, motions and reactions of molecules are illustrated and discussed. Only essential mathematics and theory are presented. The emphasis throughout is on understanding the basic principles.

$12.00

Save:$9.62 (44%)

Quantity

1 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 96
Publisher: Oxford University Press, U.S.A.
Published: 29 Jun 1989

ISBN 10: 0198556829
ISBN 13: 9780198556824

Media Reviews
the author has produced a very readable book ... The author has evidently gone to great trouble to select interesting spectra, and the text is greatly enriched by his efforts. Michael Edenboroughon, Chemistry in Britain The author has succeeded in compressing into a small space clear explanations leading the reader from the level of elementary principles up to reasonably advanced methods and applications ... the organization is excellent and the material is clearly presented ... I can recommend the book highly to its intended audience. W.S.B., Journal of Magnetic Resonance, Series A 121 (1996) a very readable book. The 12 pages on chemical exchange contain many interesting and instructive examples. ... The author has evidently gone to great trouble to select interesting spectra, and the text is greatly enriched by his efforts. Michael Edenboroughon, Chemistry in Britain