Everyday NMR
Over the past half-century, scientists have used nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) to directly identify, quantify, and characterize molecules, from small organic molecules to large protein complexes. Highly valued for its unparalleled view
into intact molecules, NMR reveals rich details of molecular dynamics and structural architecture, inaccessible by other...
Over the past half-century, scientists have used nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) to directly identify, quantify, and characterize molecules, from small organic molecules to large protein complexes. Highly valued for its unparalleled view
into intact molecules, NMR reveals rich details of molecular dynamics and structural architecture, inaccessible by other analytical methods. NMR is a non-destructive technique requiring minimal sample amounts, so you can go on to do additional analyses.
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NMR is a valuable analytical technique for the laboratory scientist
You may have heard the term NMR – nuclear magnetic resonance – but how much do you actually know about it? NMR is a valuable analytical technique for the laboratory scientist, while a similar, although not absolutely identical, technique, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), has become an indispensable medical diagnostics tool.
You may have heard the term NMR – nuclear magnetic resonance – but how much do you actually know about it? NMR is a valuable analytical technique for the laboratory scientist, while a similar, although not absolutely identical, technique, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), has become an indispensable medical diagnostics tool.
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