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ge-2D HMQC-ROESY

DESCRIPTION
The ge-2D HMQC-ROESY experiment is the gradient-enhanced version of the conventional 2D HMQC-ROESY experiment in which coherence selection is achieved by means of PFG. Thus, clean 2D HMQC-ROESY spectra can be recorded with two scans per t1 increment without need for phase cycle. Other advantages are the optimal dynamic range, improved water and artefact suppression, and reduced t1 noise in the minimally required experiment time.

REQUIREMENTS
Easy implementation on any AVANCE spectrometer equipped with pulsed field gradients (PFGs) and inverse probehead.
VERSIONS
Phase-sensitive ge-2D HMQC-ROESY data can be acquired using the echo-antiecho approach. The sequence can be derived from the basic phase-sensitive ge-2D HMQC pulse sequence using the echo-antiecho approach by inserting a ROESY block (for instance, a low-power continuous wave or a T-ROESY pulse train) just prior to the refocusing gradient. Thus, defocusing gradients are usually applied during the variable evolution period and the refocusing gradient is applied between the ROESY block and acquisition. In order to obtain phase-sensitive data, the intensity of this refocusing gradient is inverted on alternate scans.
EXPERIMENTAL DETAILS
The ge-2D HMQC-ROESY experiment can be recorded in routine/automation modes and minor changes are required if a predefined parameter set is available. Important parameters to consider: More details on practical implementation of ge-2D HMQC-TOCSY experiments on AVANCE spectrometers can be found in
  • Tutorials: 2D inverse experiments
  • Tutorials: 2D gradient-based inverse experiments
  • SPECTRA
    The HMQC-ROESY spectrum correlates chemical shifts of heteronucleus X (F1 dimension) and protons (F2 dimension). The effective suppression of unwanted 1H-12C or 1H-14N magnetization by means of PFGs allows to obtain ultra-clean 2D spectra from which clear analysis can be done. Two different cross-peaks re present:
    RELATED TOPICS

    Related experiments:

  • 2D Inverse experiments
  • 2D Inverse gradient-enhanced experiments