0000000001287151

AUTHOR

Kirill F. Sheberstov

showing 8 related works from this author

Everything you wanted to know about phase and reference frequency in one- and two-dimensional NMR spectroscopy

2019

The fundamental concept of phase discussed in this tutorial aimed at providing students with an explanation of the delays and processing parameters they may find in nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) pulse programs. We consider the phase of radio-frequency pulses, receiver, and magnetization and how all these parameters are related to phases and offsets of signals in spectra. The impact of the off-resonance effect on the phase of the magnetization is discussed before presenting an overview of how adjustment of the time reference of the free induction decay avoids first-order correction of the phase of spectra. The main objective of this tutorial is to show how the relative phase of a pulse an…

Carrier signalCarrier frequency010405 organic chemistryChemistryQuadratureTPPIGeneral ChemistryNuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy010402 general chemistry01 natural sciencesSpectral line0104 chemical sciencesComputational physicsFOPAReference frequencyNMR spectra databaseFree induction decayMagnetizationNMR spectroscopyPhaseddc:540General Materials ScienceRelative phaseMagnetic Resonance in Chemistry
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Excitation of singlet–triplet coherences in pairs of nearly-equivalent spins

2019

We present approaches for an efficient excitation of singlet–triplet coherences in pairs of nearly-equivalent spins. Standard Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) pulse sequences do not excite these coherences at all or with very low efficiency. The single quantum singlet–triplet coherences, here termed the outer singlet–triplet coherences, correspond to lines of low intensity in the NMR spectrum of a strongly-coupled spin pair (they are sometimes referred to as “forbidden transitions”), whereas the zero-quantum coherences, here termed the inner singlet–triplet coherences, do not have a direct spectral manifestation. In the present study, we investigated singlet–triplet coherences in a pair of …

PhysicsSpinsRelaxation (NMR)General Physics and Astronomy02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciences0104 chemical sciencesMagnetic fieldMagnetizationCondensed Matter::Strongly Correlated ElectronsPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAtomic physics0210 nano-technologyAnisotropyQuantumExcitationCoherence (physics)Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics
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SAN plot: A graphical representation of the signal, noise, and artifacts content of spectra

2019

The signal-to-noise ratio is an important property of NMR spectra. It allows to compare the sensitivity of experiments, the performance of hardware, etc. Its measurement is usually done in a rudimentary manner involving manual operation of selecting separately a region of the spectrum with signal and noise, respectively, applying some operation and returning the signal-to-noise ratio. We introduce here a simple method based on the analysis of the distribution of point intensities in one- and two-dimensional spectra. The signal/artifact/noise plots, (SAN plots) allows one to present in a graphical manner qualitative and quantitative information about spectra. It will be shown that besides me…

Artifact (error)ChemistryNoise (signal processing)General ChemistrySignalPlot (graphics)NMRSignal-to-noise ratioSAN plotddc:540General Materials SciencePoint (geometry)Representation (mathematics)AlgorithmSensitivity (electronics)
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Photochemically induced dynamic nuclear polarization of heteronuclear singlet order

2021

Photochemically induced dynamic nuclear polarization (photo-CIDNP) is a method to hyperpolarize nuclear spins using light. In most cases, CIDNP experiments are performed in high magnetic fields and the sample is irradiated by light inside a nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectrometer. Here we demonstrate photo-CIDNP hyperpolarization generated in the Earth's magnetic field and under zero- to ultralow-field (ZULF) conditions. Irradiating a sample containing tetraphenylporphyrin and para-benzoquinone for several seconds with light-emitting diodes produces strong hyperpolarization of 1H and 13C nuclear spins, enhancing the NMR signals more than 200 times. The hyperpolarized spin states at th…

Chemical Physics (physics.chem-ph)Materials scienceSpin statesSpinsField (physics)CIDNPPhysics::Medical PhysicsFOS: Physical sciences02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyPolarization (waves)7. Clean energy01 natural sciences0104 chemical sciencesMagnetic fieldHeteronuclear moleculePhysics - Chemical Physicsddc:530General Materials ScienceSinglet statePhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAtomic physics0210 nano-technology
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Algorithmic cooling of nuclear spins using long-lived singlet order

2020

Algorithmic cooling methods manipulate an open quantum system in order to lower its temperature below that of the environment. We achieve significant cooling of an ensemble of nuclear spin-pair systems by exploiting the long-lived nuclear singlet state, which is an antisymmetric quantum superposition of the "up" and "down" Zeeman states. The effect is demonstrated by nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) experiments on a molecular system containing a coupled pair of near-equivalent 13C nuclei. The populations of the system are subjected to a repeating sequence of cyclic permutations separated by relaxation intervals. The long-lived nuclear singlet order is pumped well beyond the unitary limit. T…

PhysicsThermal equilibriumZeeman effect010304 chemical physicsSpinsAntisymmetric relationNuclear TheoryRelaxation (NMR)Quantum superpositionGeneral Physics and Astronomy010402 general chemistry7. Clean energy01 natural sciences0104 chemical sciencessymbols.namesakeOpen quantum system13. Climate action0103 physical sciencessymbolsSinglet statePhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAtomic physicsThe Journal of Chemical Physics
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Constant-adiabaticity ultralow magnetic field manipulations of parahydrogen-induced polarization: application to an AA'X spin system

2021

The field of magnetic resonance imaging with hyperpolarized contrast agents is rapidly expanding, and parahydrogen-induced polarization (PHIP) is emerging as an inexpensive and easy-to-implement method for generating the required hyperpolarized biomolecules. Hydrogenative PHIP delivers hyperpolarized proton spin order to a substrate via chemical addition of H2 in the spin-singlet state, but it is typically necessary to transfer the proton polarization to a heteronucleus (usually 13C) which has a longer spin lifetime. Adiabatic ultralow magnetic field manipulations can be used to induce the polarization transfer, but this is necessarily a slow process, which is undesirable since the spins co…

PhysicsField (physics)General Physics and Astronomy02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologySpin isomers of hydrogenPolarization (waves)01 natural sciencesInduced polarization0104 chemical sciencesMagnetic fieldPhysics - Chemical PhysicsChemical additionProton spin crisisPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAtomic physics0210 nano-technologySpin-½Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics
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Hyperpolarization of cis ‐ 15 N 2 ‐Azobenzene by Parahydrogen at Ultralow Magnetic Fields**

2021

The development of nuclear spins hyperpolarization, and the search for molecules that can be efficiently hyperpolarized is an active area in nuclear magnetic resonance. In this work we present a detailed study of SABRE SHEATH (signal amplification by reversible exchange in shield enabled alignment transfer to heteronuclei) experiments on 15 N2 -azobenzene. In SABRE SHEATH experiments the nuclear spins of the target are hyperpolarized through transfer of spin polarization from parahydrogen at ultralow fields during a reversible chemical process. Azobenzene exists in two isomers, trans and cis. We show that all nuclear spins in cis-azobenzene can be efficiently hyperpolarized by SABRE at suit…

Materials scienceSpin statesSpinsSpin polarization02 engineering and technology010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologySpin isomers of hydrogen01 natural sciences7. Clean energyAtomic and Molecular Physics and Optics0104 chemical sciences3. Good healthchemistry.chemical_compoundMagnetizationAzobenzenechemistryHyperpolarization (physics)Singlet statePhysical and Theoretical ChemistryAtomic physics0210 nano-technologyChemPhysChem
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Algorithmic Cooling of Nuclear Spin Pairs using a Long-Lived Singlet State

2019

Algorithmic cooling methods manipulate an open quantum system in order to lower its temperature below that of the environment. We show that significant cooling is achieved on an ensemble of spin-pair systems by exploiting the long-lived nuclear singlet state, which is an antisymmetric quantum superposition of the "up" and "down" qubit states. The effect is demonstrated by nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) experiments on a molecular system containing a coupled pair of near-equivalent 13C nuclei. The populations of the system are subjected to a repeating sequence of cyclic permutations separated by relaxation intervals. The long-lived nuclear singlet order is pumped well beyond the unitary lim…

Chemical Physics (physics.chem-ph)Quantum PhysicsPhysics - Chemical PhysicsFOS: Physical sciencesApplied Physics (physics.app-ph)Physics - Applied PhysicsQuantum Physics (quant-ph)
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