Hello, how much benefit in resolution and signal-to-noise will we get when using 800 MHz rated tubes (on the 800 MHz instrument) vs 500+ MHz rated tubes?
Is it worth spending the extra money on ultra-high quality tubes for routine work at 800 MHz?
Thanks.
Check if somebody has answered this question on NMRWiki QA forum
Did you find this post helpful? |
Similar Threads
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Can Enzyme Engineering Benefit from the Modulation of Protein Motions? Lessons Learned from NMR Relaxation Dispersion Experiments.
Can Enzyme Engineering Benefit from the Modulation of Protein Motions? Lessons Learned from NMR Relaxation Dispersion Experiments.
Can Enzyme Engineering Benefit from the Modulation of Protein Motions? Lessons Learned from NMR Relaxation Dispersion Experiments.
Protein Pept Lett. 2011 Jan 11;
Authors:
Despite impressive progress in protein engineering and design, our ability to create new and efficient enzyme activities remains a laborious and time-consuming endeavor. In the past few years, intricate combinations of rational mutagenesis, directed...
nmrlearner
Journal club
0
01-13-2011 12:00 PM
[Question from NMRWiki Q&A forum] What is the optimal sample length with Shigemi tubes?
What is the optimal sample length with Shigemi tubes?
Our coil area length is 16 mm. Should we be making samples exactly 16 mm long in the Shigemi tubes for the best sensitivity (assuming that we are limited on amount of material)?
For example, we use D2O matched shigemi tubes for samples in 90/10 H2O/D2O. Is susceptibility matching affected by switch from D2O to H2O?
Thanks!
nmrlearner
News from other NMR forums
0
08-22-2010 02:30 AM
[Stan NMR blog] NMR tubes, or how to get poor very fast
NMR tubes, or how to get poor very fast
Comments about storing, cleaning and sealing of NMR spectroscopy sample tubes
More...