Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
This non-destructive technique can determine sample purity and monitor dynamic processes or chemical reactions.
Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy facilities at Newcastle University
Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (NMR) provides detailed information about molecular structure. It is one of the most common analytical techniques used in structure determination. It can also determine sample purity and monitor dynamic processes or chemical reactions. It is a non-destructive analytical technique and requires only a few mg of material.
At Newcastle, we are able to observe almost all NMR-active nuclei. Our spectrometers have a range of NMR probes and can analyse samples at a wide range of temperatures.
Our staff are experienced in handling and analysing organic and inorganic compounds. All have backgrounds in chemical research and can advise on the use of NMR for analysis. They are confident in handling air/moisture sensitive samples and have expertise in multinuclear Solution-State NMR.
We offer a comprehensive selection of NMR experiments. These can be used with other analytical techniques, such as Solid-State NMR (SSNMR), Mass Spectrometry and Single Crystal XRD, to provide an in-depth structural characterisation service.
We've used Newcastle University NMR Spectroscopy Service for over 10 years. Their wide range of 1D/2D NMR experiments with rapid turnarounds has been crucial for us and our clients.