Agilent 1H-15N CIGAR Optimizing for Long-Range Nitrogen Detection handbook

This application note describes the optimization of the 1H-15N CIGAR experiment for long-range nitrogen detection using VnmrJ 3 software. The software provides easy-to-use, interactive tools for setting up advanced experiments, allowing even novice users to obtain critical information about their research samples using the most advanced NMR experiments available.


Agilent 1H-15N CIGAR Optimizing for Long-Range Nitrogen Detection handbook - cover page
Brand
Agilent
Document type
Application Note
Language
English
Pages
4
File format
PDF
File size
380 KB
Published
11 June, 2012
Updated
29 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
6502CF95F771F7216D60156E57542F4A

About this manual

The document explains that while standard HMBC experiments are optimized for a single coupling constant, steric crowding around nitrogen atoms can shift these constants across a broad range. The CIGAR (Constant Time Inverse-Detected Gradient Accordion Rescaled Heteronuclear Multiple-Bond Correlation) experiment addresses this by using an accordion-based constant evolution period to sample long-range coupling constants across a range of values, providing superior average signal intensity for 1H-15N data.

What's inside

  • Introduction
  • A CIGAR Example
  • Experimental Method
  • Setting up the CIGAR pulse sequence
  • Conclusions
  • References

Frequently asked questions

What is the recommended number of transients and increments for a typical 1H-15N survey spectrum?

For typical survey spectra, values of 16 transients and 200 increments are recommended.

What is the estimated experiment time for a standard setup?

With typical parameters (16 transients, 200 increments), the experiment time is about 2.5 hours.

Which software version supports this application note?

The CIGAR experiment setup described is supported by VnmrJ 3 software.

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