NMR spectroscopy

Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy most commonly known as NMR spectroscopy is the name given to the technique which exploits the magnetic properties of certain nuclei. This phenomenon and its origins are detailed in a separate section on Nuclear magnetic resonance. The most important applications for the organic chemist are proton NMR and carbon-13 NMR spectroscopy. In principle, NMR is applicable to any nucleus possessing spin.

“NMR spectroscopy” is strongly related to:

Earth's field NMR Nuclear Overhauser effect Nuclear magnetic resonance University of California, Irvine Isotope Low field NMR Heteronuclear single quantum coherence In vivo magnetic resonance spectroscopy Hyperfine coupling University of Cambridge Intrinsically unstructured proteins Solid-state nuclear magnetic resonance Fluxional molecule Magic angle Tetramethylsilane Spin quantum number Angular momentum coupling Degenerate energy level Protein nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy Cyclic compound Chemical shift NMR tube Carbon-13 Parts-per notation Structural biology Richard R. Ernst Millisecond Tesla (unit) Order of magnitude Aromaticity Pascal's triangle Atomic mass unit Infrared spectroscopy Acronym and initialism X-ray crystallography Spin (physics) Magnetic resonance imaging Integral Proton Hertz

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