ABSTRACT

Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) is widely used across many fields because of the rich data it produces, and some of the most valuable data come from the study of nuclear spin relaxation in solution. While described to varying degrees in all major NMR books, spin relaxation is often perceived as a difficult, if not obscure, topic, and an accessible

chapter 2|20 pages

Simple Relaxation Theory

chapter 3|26 pages

Relaxation through Dipolar Interactions

chapter 4|32 pages

The Redfield Relaxation Theory

chapter 6|32 pages

Spectral Densities and Molecular Dynamics

chapter 7|18 pages

NMR — the Toolbox

chapter 8|18 pages

Measuring T1and T2 Relaxation Times

chapter 9|20 pages

Cross-Relaxation Measurements

chapter 11|46 pages

Relaxation and Molecular Dynamics

chapter 13|20 pages

Relaxation and Chemical Exchange

chapter 14|28 pages

Effects of Quadrupolar Nuclei