Current Developments in Solid State NMR Spectroscopy

Norbert Müller

ISBN 10: 3211999396 / ISBN 13: 9783211999394

Published by Springer Vienna, Springer Vienna, 2011

About this Item

Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Why to apply solid-state NMR - By now, we should have learned that NMR is mainly used for the study of molecules in solution, while x-ray diffraction is the method of choice for solids. Based on this fact, the two recent 'NMR-Nobelprizes' went indeed into the liquid phase: my own one eleven years ago, and particularly the most recent one to Kurt Wuthrich. His prize is beyond any doubts very well justified. His contribution towards the study of biomolecules in solution, in their native (or almost native) environment is truly monumental. We all will profit from it indirectly when one of our future diseases will be cured with better drugs, based on the insightful knowledge gained through liquid-state NMR. Two fields of NMR are still left out of the Nobel Prize game: magnetic reso nance imaging (MRI) and solid-state NMR. The disrespect for MRI in Stockholm is particularly difficult to understand; but this is not a subject to be discussed at the present place. Solid-state NMR is the third of the three great fields of NMR, powerful already today and very promising for the near future.

Seller Inventory # 9783211999394

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Current Developments in Solid State NMR Spectroscopy
• Publisher: Springer Vienna, Springer Vienna
• Publication Date: 2011
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 3211999396
• ISBN 13: 9783211999394
• Binding: Taschenbuch
• Condition: Neu
• Dimensions: 279W x 210H x 9D millimeters 279 millimeters width by 210 millimeters height by 9 millimeters depth
• Weight: 380 grams

About this title

Synopsis

Why to apply solid-state NMR? - By now, we should have learned that NMR is mainly used for the study of molecules in solution, while x-ray diffraction is the method of choice for solids. Based on this fact, the two recent 'NMR-Nobelprizes' went indeed into the liquid phase: my own one eleven years ago, and particularly the most recent one to Kurt Wuthrich. His prize is beyond any doubts very well justified. His contribution towards the study of biomolecules in solution, in their native (or almost native) environment is truly monumental. We all will profit from it indirectly when one of our future diseases will be cured with better drugs, based on the insightful knowledge gained through liquid-state NMR. Two fields of NMR are still left out of the Nobel Prize game: magnetic reso­ nance imaging (MRI) and solid-state NMR. The disrespect for MRI in Stockholm is particularly difficult to understand; but this is not a subject to be discussed at the present place. Solid-state NMR is the third of the three great fields of NMR, powerful already today and very promising for the near future.