Abstract
Cost and workflow considerations can render high-field NMR spectrometers a poor match for hands-on learning in an undergraduate teaching laboratory curriculum. Recent developments in permanent magnet technology have enabled a new class of NMR instrumentation: the benchtop spectrometer. These small, affordable, low-field NMR spectrometers (40–80 MHz) can easily be incorporated into undergraduate teaching laboratory courses. This review details the current state of benchtop NMR spectrometer use in academia, highlighting both existing benchtop and selected low-field NMR undergraduate laboratory exercises. This suite of experiments is supplemented with some high-field NMR experiments that are conducive to translation to the benchtop.
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