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How To Determine Nuclear Spin Quantum Number
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Nzayisenga Emmanuel
How To Determine Nuclear Spin Quantum Number
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This is kind of a question for those who are studying quantum physics, but still since this concept is important in NMR, I am guessing some of you will know this. Thanks.
You need to know smth about nuclear structure. I don't really know anything about it, but you don't need it for NMR since the Spins for the relevant nuclei are known and can be found in tables.
This is kind of a question for those who are studying quantum physics, but still since this concept is important in NMR, I am guessing some of you will know this. Thanks.
You need to know smth about nuclear structure. I don't really know anything about it, but you don't need it for NMR since the Spins for the relevant nuclei are known and can be found in tables.
To my understanding, an odd number of proton+neutron results in a half-integer spin. The details of the organisation within the nucleus (which is unknown presently) changes only integer amounts of the spin.
To my understanding, an odd number of proton+neutron results in a half-integer spin. The details of the organisation within the nucleus (which is unknown presently) changes only integer amounts of the spin.
You need to know smth about nuclear structure. I don't really know anything about it, but you don't need it for NMR since the Spins for the relevant nuclei are known and can be found in tables.
You need to know smth about nuclear structure. I don't really know anything about it, but you don't need it for NMR since the Spins for the relevant nuclei are known and can be found in tables.
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To my understanding, an odd number of proton+neutron results in a half-integer spin. The details of the organisation within the nucleus (which is unknown presently) changes only integer amounts of the spin.
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/nuclear/nspin.html
To my understanding, an odd number of proton+neutron results in a half-integer spin. The details of the organisation within the nucleus (which is unknown presently) changes only integer amounts of the spin.
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/nuclear/nspin.html
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