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posted Mar 05 '11 at 07:01

sekhar%20Talluri's gravatar image

sekhar Talluri
621

I am not sure about the size of your molecule. You may be able to compute the required coupling constant using [Gaussian][1]. It is probably worth repeating you experiment with different set of experimental parameters, such as varying the delays and to use a different magnetic field strength, preferably higher, before attempting a QMech. calculation. [1]: http://www.gaussian.com/g_tech/g_ur/k_nmr.htm
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posted Mar 05 '11 at 07:02

sekhar%20Talluri's gravatar image

sekhar Talluri
621

I am not sure about the size of your molecule. You may be able to compute the required coupling constant using Gaussian.

It is probably worth repeating you experiment with a different set of experimental parameters, such as varying the delays and to use a different magnetic field strength, preferably higher, before attempting a QMech. calculation.

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posted Mar 05 '11 at 07:03

sekhar%20Talluri's gravatar image

sekhar Talluri
621

I am not sure about the size of your molecule. You may be able to compute the required coupling constant using Gaussian.

It is probably worth repeating you your experiment with a different set of experimental parameters, such as varying the delays and to use a different magnetic field strength, preferably higher, before attempting a QMech. calculation.

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posted Mar 05 '11 at 09:58

sekhar%20Talluri's gravatar image

sekhar Talluri
621

I am not sure about the size of your molecule. You may be able to compute the required coupling constant using Gaussian.

It I do not have any experience with the type of molecules that you have mentioned. However, it is probably worth repeating your experiment with a different set of experimental parameters, such as varying the delays and to use a different magnetic field strength, preferably higher, before attempting a QMech. calculation.calculation. Signals from quaternary carbons are sometimes suppressed due to inadequate relaxation delays. In addition, tuning the delays used to produce the coherence may alter the set of observable couplings.

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