Abstract
AbstractIn double resonance spectra, transitions between energy levels of a nuclear spin system are measured in the presence of two (or more) oscillating magnetic fields. Experiments of this nature form the basis of what is nowadays one of the most important techniques of NMR spectroscopy. Depending on the method selected, they can be used to unravel complex spectra, to measure hidden or weak resonances, or to determine the relative signs of coupling constants, as well as in stereochemical or kinetic studies. This wide and steadily growing range of applications of double resonance is described with the aid of specifilc examples.
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