Dear Rainer,
"My hat is off to you sir"
What you have put together speaks to me and my audience of grad students (and under grads alike), as no other content ever has come close. The color coding is instantly recognizable without explanation. The examples I have looked at (there are so many it would take day just to look much less think through them all) are neither mundane nor contrived and because they show data acquired on actual samples, signal-to-noise, impurities and other artifacts of real NMR provide a subtle reminder that NMR data is rarely perfect.
Your detailed and generous copy right statement allows and encourages wide dissemination of your carefully constructed content. I have only just started to support the local NMR research community and your condensed knowledge will enable and enhance this support immensely. The bottom line of "our" work as stewards of NMR labs across the globe, is to grow knowledge and understanding of NMR in the wider realm of discovery in which it is used. F
I will pass it on with enthusiasm.
Sincerely,
Scott K. Smith Ph.D.
Core Facility for NMR
Science and Engineering Research Center
College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics
University of Houston
832-842-8862 office
SERC-5025 office
From: Rainer Haessner <rainer.haessner_at_tum.de>
Sent: Saturday, November 28, 2020 10:40 AM
To: ammrl_at_ammrl.org
Subject: AMMRL: NMR exercises
Dear spinlanders,
first of all I have to apologize to be very late to summarize the answers and my own experience to move a running TopSpin installation
to a new computer. A very short summary here: using nmrbackup and nmrrestore in principle everything is fine.
The main drawback was the necessity to recalculate the prosol table.
The reason to be that late was my focus on a new collection of nmr exercises. It was really challenging to develop some tools
to modify PowerPoint files using python scripts.
Most of the exercises are here
https://www.nmr.tips<
https://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/www.nmr.tips__;!!LkSTlj0I!WlTNt-sCQFJ1kFGb3ABsGj-0zSQlixATF6NGtW98Ogio8w9mdVoP7jrSvcFrCkWqXklQiQ$>
This page starts in german language, but you can switch to english immediately (or you start with
https://www.nmr.tips/indexe.html<
https://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/www.nmr.tips/indexe.html__;!!LkSTlj0I!WlTNt-sCQFJ1kFGb3ABsGj-0zSQlixATF6NGtW98Ogio8w9mdVoP7jrSvcFrCkV5HdTCkw$>).
Some more challenging exercises are part of Nils Schloers (university of Cologne) "Problem of the months" project.
Their home page is here
https://nmrshiftdb2.sourceforge.io/potm/archive.html<
https://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/nmrshiftdb2.sourceforge.io/potm/archive.html__;!!LkSTlj0I!WlTNt-sCQFJ1kFGb3ABsGj-0zSQlixATF6NGtW98Ogio8w9mdVoP7jrSvcFrCkUQltg_tQ$>
but a summary with the ability to download everything as PowerPoint files is also available here:
https://www.nmr.tips/POTM/2020/Menue/indexe.html<
https://urldefense.com/v3/__https:/www.nmr.tips/POTM/2020/Menue/indexe.html__;!!LkSTlj0I!WlTNt-sCQFJ1kFGb3ABsGj-0zSQlixATF6NGtW98Ogio8w9mdVoP7jrSvcFrCkXAme5Wmg$>
Of course, everything is under construction (probably until the end of my life ...), but I have the feeling, there is enough
finalized content available meanwhile. Changes will become published nearly daily.
Feel free to use everything without any permission. If the raw data came from other place (University of Frankfurt, University
of Wisconsin-Madison), I already asked for the permission to use the raw data.
Of course, I am happy for any kind of feedback.
I hope, it's useful and please forgive me to be very late concerning the issue mentioned above.
Best regards
Rainer
Received on Tue Dec 01 2020 - 05:48:56 MST