Author Description

Nuclear magnetic resonance is the most favoured of various physicochemical measurements because its applications are boundless. It can handle samples ranging from conventional organic compounds to biopolymers, plant fruits to human bodies, dynamic and static problems, and so on, while solid state NMR enables one to measure membrane proteins and pursue enzyme reactions. New techniques and new pulse sequences are continually being developed, making it difficult for those involved to choose the best practical technique. This collection of selected spectra is a suitable guide for both professional NMR spectroscopists and students. Using a picture-book format and minimal theory, each example is accompanied by brief comments and starts on a new page to facilitate reading.