Abstract

Combined rotation and multiple-pulse experiments (CRAMPS) are reported that are performed under the conditions of fast magic-angle spinning. Quasi-static conditions, as are required for CRAMPS experiments, can be fulfilled approximately also for fast sample spinning conditions when windowless or semiwindowless sequences are applied. In order to allow direct detection for these cases also, appropriately timed detection windows are introduced without loss of resolution. In contrast to conventional CRAMPS experiments, high-speed MAS was found to play an important role also in the averaging of residual dipolar contributions. The resolution achieved in these first experiments is comparable to that of conventional CRAMPS experiments and the demands with respect to spectrometer hardware and tuning are much lower.

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