Nuclear Magnetic Resonance

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Project

The magnetic moment of a nucleon is sometimes expressed in terms of its g-factor (a dimensionless scalar) as $\mu ={\frac {g\mu _{_{N}}}{\hbar }}I$, where $\mu$ is an intrinsic magnetic moment, $\mu _{_{N}}$ is the nuclear magneton and is given by $\mu _{_{N}}={\frac {e\hbar }{2m}}$, $g$ is the nucleon's g-factor, $I$ is the nucleon's spin angular momentum number and $m$ is the nucleon's mass. The $^{1}H$ Hydrogen/Proton Gyromagnetic Ratio, $\gamma _{_{P}}$, is equal to ${\frac {g_{_{P}}\mu _{_{N}}}{\hbar }}$.

$g_{_{P}}=5.585\;694\;702(17)$ The proton's g-factor

${\frac {\mu _{_{N}}}{\hbar }}=7.622\;593\;285(47){\text{ MHZ/T}}$

So, $\gamma _{_{P}}=42.577\;478\;92(29){\text{MHz/T}}$

Our magnet will produce fields up to ~ 0.7T. This allows for transverse field frequencies up to ~ 30MHz. We employ a bridged-Tee detector (Waring - 1952) to observe the NMR signal.

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Basic Theory

(for more detailed explanations see Nuclear Magnetic Resonance - Andrew)

- The Resonance Condition

- Spin-Lattice Relaxation Time

- Spin-Spin Interactions

- Saturation

- Magnetic Susceptibilities

- Conditions for Observation of NMR Absorption

NMR Video

Links and Info:

- A Bridged Tee Detector for MNR - Waring