The liquefied product of Salixpsammophila wood was separated by thin-layer chromatography （TLC） and column chromatography, and its structure was identified by nuclear magnetic resonance （NMR） spectra in our study....The liquefied product of Salixpsammophila wood was separated by thin-layer chromatography （TLC） and column chromatography, and its structure was identified by nuclear magnetic resonance （NMR） spectra in our study. The separation result indicates that the sample of liquefied S. psammophila contained at least two categories of components. The structure of the main components was guaiacyl C-1, C-2 of the hydroxyphenyl propane, i.e., the aromatic nucleus protons of lignin. Degradation and polycondensation reactions occurred when the S. psammophila wood was liquefied in phenol. Polycondensation reactions occurred among the depolymerization products from cellulose, the aromatic depolymerization products from lignin and the products of the displacement reactions between phenoxide ion and cellulose.展开更多
We carry out an ultra-low-field nuclear magnetic resonance （NMR） experiment based on high-T c superconducting quantum interference devices （SQUIDs）. The measurement field is in a micro-tesla range （～10 μT-100 ...We carry out an ultra-low-field nuclear magnetic resonance （NMR） experiment based on high-T c superconducting quantum interference devices （SQUIDs）. The measurement field is in a micro-tesla range （～10 μT-100 μT） and the experiment is conducted in a home-made magnetically-shielded-room （MSR）. The measurements are performed by the indirect coupling method in which the signal of nuclei precession is indirectly coupled to the SQUID through a tuned copper coil transformer. In such an arrangement, the interferences of applied measurement and polarization field to the SQUID sensor are avoided and the performance of the SQUID is not destroyed. In order to compare the detection sensitivity obtained by using the SQUID with that achieved using a conventional low-noise-amplifier, we perform the measurements using a commercial room temperature amplifier. The results show that in a wide frequency range （～1 kHz-10 kHz） the measurements with the SQUID sensor exhibit a higher signal-to-noise ratio. Further, we discuss the dependence of NMR peak magnitude on measurement frequency. We attribute the reduction of the peak magnitude at high frequency to the increased field inhomogeneity as the measurement field increases. This is verified by compensating the field gradient using three sets of gradient coils.展开更多
基金supported by grants 200508010603 and 200711020504 from the key pro-ject of the Natural Science Foundation of the InnerMongolia Autonomous Region
文摘The liquefied product of Salixpsammophila wood was separated by thin-layer chromatography （TLC） and column chromatography, and its structure was identified by nuclear magnetic resonance （NMR） spectra in our study. The separation result indicates that the sample of liquefied S. psammophila contained at least two categories of components. The structure of the main components was guaiacyl C-1, C-2 of the hydroxyphenyl propane, i.e., the aromatic nucleus protons of lignin. Degradation and polycondensation reactions occurred when the S. psammophila wood was liquefied in phenol. Polycondensation reactions occurred among the depolymerization products from cellulose, the aromatic depolymerization products from lignin and the products of the displacement reactions between phenoxide ion and cellulose.
基金Project supported by the State Key Development Program for Basic Research of China (Grant Nos. 2011CBA00106 and 2009CB929102)the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 11104333, 11161130519, and 10974243)
文摘We carry out an ultra-low-field nuclear magnetic resonance （NMR） experiment based on high-T c superconducting quantum interference devices （SQUIDs）. The measurement field is in a micro-tesla range （～10 μT-100 μT） and the experiment is conducted in a home-made magnetically-shielded-room （MSR）. The measurements are performed by the indirect coupling method in which the signal of nuclei precession is indirectly coupled to the SQUID through a tuned copper coil transformer. In such an arrangement, the interferences of applied measurement and polarization field to the SQUID sensor are avoided and the performance of the SQUID is not destroyed. In order to compare the detection sensitivity obtained by using the SQUID with that achieved using a conventional low-noise-amplifier, we perform the measurements using a commercial room temperature amplifier. The results show that in a wide frequency range （～1 kHz-10 kHz） the measurements with the SQUID sensor exhibit a higher signal-to-noise ratio. Further, we discuss the dependence of NMR peak magnitude on measurement frequency. We attribute the reduction of the peak magnitude at high frequency to the increased field inhomogeneity as the measurement field increases. This is verified by compensating the field gradient using three sets of gradient coils.
