A receiver detects the emitted radiation, and the resultant NMR spectrum reveals information about the chemical environment and interactions of the nuclei inside the
sample
Common nuclei with this property are:
H, C, N, F, Si, and P
NMR is a relatively (blank) technique, because the net energy absorption by the population of low energy proton in a sample is low
insensitive
The wavelength of radiation used in NMR is of low energy and is in the
radiofrequency region.
The units of energy in NMR are in
Hertz
Provides much more information about molecular structure than any other technique
STRENGTH
A relatively insensitive technique for samples (blank) for proton nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) and (blank) for carbon-13 NMR
Expensive instrumentation requiring a specialist operator, although automation is increasingly available for routine methods.
Limitations
Results are reproducible between the different instruments available in the market
Strength
A very stable system that does not need any instrument maintenance contract
Strength
Scissoring and rocking
In-Plane
wagging and twisting
Out-of-Plane
Oxidizing gas
fuel