Tim Burrow from the NMR Facility of the University of Toronto has released a free iPad app called "Learn NMR FID" highlighting the key concepts for processing NMR data. The app presents the user with the FID and NMR spectrum of a two peak spectrum. The controls of the app allow the user to interactively change the frequencies of and coupling between the resonances, the apodization function, phase, zero filling, noise, number of scans etc... while observing changes in the real and imaginary FIDs and Fourier transformed spectrum.
This is a great tool for new NMR users to investigate how changing parameters affects the time and frequency domain NMR data. Tim has also released an iPad/iPhone app for power conversions for NMR pulses called "Attenuator".
This too is very useful. Both apps are available at the Apple App Store. Great job Tim!
[KPWU blog] PyMOL on the iPad
PyMOL on the iPad
PyMOL mobile app for iPad released today as posted by PyMOL maintainer at PyMOL mailing list. Please go to “http://pymol.org/mobile” to see details. Or directly go iTunes store to download this App. *http://stats.wordpress.com/b.gif?host=kpwu.wordpress.com&blog=76132&post=759&subd=kpwu&ref=&feed=1
Go to KPWU blog to read complete post.
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08-21-2012 02:05 PM
[NMR software blog] iPad
iPad
There are too many reasons why any wise guy will never write a program to process or visualize NMR spectra on the iPad. What's the iPad? A small, light-weight device that you can use to read books and newspapers, watch pictures and movies, hear music, play games. It's a machine to enjoy contents created by some other means. If you realize this, you conclude that the iPad comes ready to watch NMR spectra as well, provided that those spectra are saved as PDF.
I think that one day tablets will substitute the PC as we know it today. That day tablets will have evolved from the iPad to...