i like this post (click again to cancel)
2
i dont like this post (click again to cancel) remove favorite mark from this question (click again to restore mark)

For some reason the shape tool has some sort of glitch that I can't calculate a power level for a wurst 10 ms pulse 180 rotation for a a 522 max gamma ~ for over 3000 Hz, with an option "Analyze adiabatic shape".

It insists it is not an adiabatic shape.

So I tried opening the same file shape tool in XWIN-NMR shape tool and the same problem occured but this time it gave me the Hz covered in maximum gamma when I included the degrees of rotation as well as the time for the pulse. it covers a 3ppm bandwidth etc.

I think I've done this many years ago but can't find my notes on it. Is there a way to calculate this? Thanks. R

asked Sep 10 '09 at 12:21

roseyp's gravatar image

roseyp
46

updated Nov 18 '09 at 14:24

Evgeny%20Fadeev's gravatar image

Evgeny Fadeev
5771


2 Answers:
i like this answer (click again to cancel)
0
i dont like this answer (click again to cancel)

I've used edprosol to do this too; it seems to work ok with the standard adiabatic experiments eg hsqcetgpsisp2.3. For it to work your instrument will need to be cortabbed though I would say. (So the output in watts to the probe is linearised across the attenuation range)

Duncan

link

answered Aug 11 '11 at 04:14

djh's gravatar image

djh
1

i like this answer (click again to cancel)
1
i dont like this answer (click again to cancel)

You can try to use edprosol to calculate the power level of the shaped pulse. I use this methodology because it is more quick to obtain the value than via stdisp.

link

answered Jul 10 '10 at 14:49

Cleber%20Barreto's gravatar image

Cleber Barreto
73

Your answer
Please start posting your answer anonymously - your answer will be saved within the current session and published after you log in or create a new account. Please try to give a good answer, for discussions, please use comments and please do remember to vote (login to vote)
toggle preview

powered by CNPROG