Returning to the DQF-COSY of taxole, I have found this challenge:
I couldn't tell which kind of multiplet it was. I have extracted the section corresponding to the red line and moved it into my novel simulator. Then I have introduced 3 couplings and pushed the "Fit" button.
That's all. The goodness of the fit is convincing. It is a doublet of doublets of doublets and the Js are: 14.7, 6.4 and 9.9 Hz. The latter corresponds to an antiphase coupling. Not only I know which kind of multiplet it is, I have also measured the Js!
You might feel it's funny, I find it amazing, perhaps somebody will say it is useful. "The coupling constants were extracted from the DQF-COSY by the blogger's simulator".
PDBe NMR home page
PDBe NMR home page
The NMR pages at PDBe contain added-value services, such as OLDERADO and VASCO reports, visualisation tools and databases of recalculated structure ensembles as well as information on other NMR-related work in the team. Use the navigation links to the left to access information about deposition of NMR structure ensembles, work on analysis and validation of NMR data, software written in the team, and some NMR-related statistics.
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nmrlearner
General
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12-14-2011 07:14 PM
[NMRpipe Yahoo group] Re: How to run NMRPipe on Windows 7 Home Premium
Re: How to run NMRPipe on Windows 7 Home Premium
You could always use a virtual environment and run immediately. I use VMware successfully to run RHEL 4, 5 and even occasionally windows to test web
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