Abstract
We describe the incorporation of non-uniform sampling (NUS) compressed sensing (CS) into oriented sample (OS) solid-state NMR for stationary aligned samples and magic angle spinning (MAS) Solid-state NMR for unoriented ‘powder’ samples. Both simulated and experimental results indicate that 25–33% of a full linearly sampled data set is required to reconstruct two- and three-dimensional solid-state NMR spectra with high fidelity. A modest increase in signal-to-noise ratio accompanies the reconstruction.
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