It's around 7-8 ppm.
You mean trichloromethane. It is used primarily as a solvent for organic synthesis. It is particularly useful in deuterated form for nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy.
This process is called magnetic resonance imaging, or MRI.
The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1991 was awarded to Richard R. Ernst for his contributions to the development of the methodology of high resolution nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy.
To map body tissues, MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) uses a combination of techniques: a powerful magnetic field, and radio waves. Radio waves are utilized for mapping because they will not damage the body tissue.
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
Gordon Keith Hamer has written: 'Substituent effects in nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy' -- subject(s): Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
1 infra-red (UV-VIS) spectroscopy. 2 proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy. 3 carbon 13 magnetic resonoce spectroscopy.
The latest additions to MRI technology are magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) and magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS).
Else Rubaek Danielsen has written: 'Magnetic resonance spectroscopy diagnosis of neurological diseases' -- subject(s): Brain, Brain Diseases, Brain chemistry, Diagnosis, Diagnostic use, Diseases, Nuclear magnetic resonance, Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, Pathology
Wolfgang Bremser has written: 'Chemical shift ranges in carbon-13 NMR spectroscopy' -- subject(s): Analysis, Carbon, Isotopes, Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, Tables
Frank A. Bovey has written: 'NMR of polymers' -- subject(s): Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, Analysis, Macromolecules 'Macromolecules' -- subject(s): Macromolecules 'Emulsion polymerization' -- subject(s): Polymerization, Emulsions, Artificial Rubber 'Chain structure and conformation of macromolecules' -- subject(s): Macromolecules 'Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy' -- subject(s): Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
Alois Steigel has written: 'Dynamic NMR spectroscopy' -- subject(s): Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
Jan Schraml has written: 'Two-dimensional NMR spectroscopy' -- subject(s): Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy
F. A. Bovey has written: 'Emulsion polymerization' 'Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy'
If it's pure, my favorite would be nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy.
Kei Matsuzaki has written: 'NMR spectroscopy and stereoregularity of polymers' -- subject(s): Polymers, Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, Analysis
Everything. About the only thing they have in common is "you learn about them in analytical chemistry class."Except "Nuclear Mass Resonance Spectroscopy", which doesn't exist and I assume is an error that should have read "Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy".X-Ray spectroscopy gives you the conformation in a fairly direct (okay, it's actually not all that direct) manner.NMR spectroscopy mainly gives you chemical structure information; you can finesse it a bit (NOESY and related techniques) to give some conformational information.Mass spectroscopy is pretty much chemical structure only (and, again, it's not all that direct, it just tells you what fragments the molecule breaks apart into; figuring out how they fit together is your problem).