Abstract
It is shown that by correlating measured dipolar relaxation times with the theory of dipolar nuclear relaxation developed by Woessner and Huntress it is possible to assign NMR signals of a substance that, by other methods, cannot be differentiated in a similarly simple way. As an example, the relaxation times of 2-substituted adamantanes have been measured and the signals of the δ s and γ a atoms have been assigned.
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