Abstract

The structural and dynamical properties of water molecules confined within dense clay sediment are investigated by 2H NMR spectroscopy and multiquanta relaxometry. The relative contribution of both quadrupolar and paramagnetic NMR relaxation mechanisms is evaluated by carefully analyzing the variation of 2H multiquanta NMR relaxation rates as a function of the orientation of the clay sediment within the static magnetic field. The same analysis is successfully applied to 2H multiquanta NMR spin-locking relaxation measurements, significantly increasing the probed dynamical range. That procedure leads to an accurate determination of the average residence time of the water molecule confined within the interlamellar space of the clay lamellae.

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