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Dynamic nuclear polarization at high magnetic fields

J. Chem. Phys. 128, 052211 (2008); doi:10.1063/1.2833582

Published 8 February 2008

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Thorsten Maly,1 Galia T. Debelouchina,1 Vikram S. Bajaj,1 Kan-Nian Hu,1 Chan-Gyu Joo,1 Melody L. Mak–Jurkauskas,2 Jagadishwar R. Sirigiri,3 Patrick C. A. van der Wel,1 Judith Herzfeld,2 Richard J. Temkin,3 and Robert G. Griffin1
1Department of Chemistry and Francis Bitter Magnet Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139, USA
2Department of Chemistry, Brandels University, Waltham, Massachusetts 02454, USA
3Plasma Science and Fusion Center, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139, USA
Dynamic nuclear polarization (DNP) is a method that permits NMR signal intensities of solids and liquids to be enhanced significantly, and is therefore potentially an important tool in structural and mechanistic studies of biologically relevant molecules. During a DNP experiment, the large polarization of an exogeneous or endogeneous unpaired electron is transferred to the nuclei of interest (I) by microwave (µw) irradiation of the sample. The maximum theoretical enhancement achievable is given by the gyromagnetic ratios (gammae/gammal), being ~660 for protons. In the early 1950s, the DNP phenomenon was demonstrated experimentally, and intensively investigated in the following four decades, primarily at low magnetic fields. This review focuses on recent developments in the field of DNP with a special emphasis on work done at high magnetic fields (>=5  T), the regime where contemporary NMR experiments are performed. After a brief historical survey, we present a review of the classical continuous wave (cw) DNP mechanisms—the Overhauser effect, the solid effect, the cross effect, and thermal mixing. A special section is devoted to the theory of coherent polarization transfer mechanisms, since they are potentially more efficient at high fields than classical polarization schemes. The implementation of DNP at high magnetic fields has required the development and improvement of new and existing instrumentation. Therefore, we also review some recent developments in µw and probe technology, followed by an overview of DNP applications in biological solids and liquids. Finally, we outline some possible areas for future developments. ©2008 American Institute of Physics
History: Received 11 December 2007; accepted 17 December 2007; published 8 February 2008
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KEYWORDS and PACS

Keywords
PACS
  • 33.40.+f
    Multiple resonances of molecules
  • 33.25.+k
    Nuclear resonance and relaxation in molecules
  • 87.15.M-
    Spectra of biomolecules
  • YEAR: 2008

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