Rajan,
We had JS Research convert a non-gradient H-X inverse probe to a (1H or
19F), (31P or 13C) probe. The 19F homogeneity wasn't perfect, but it
was quite useable on all nuclei and we thought the money was well
spent.
Good luck,
Bill Kearney
On Nov 13, 2006, at 19:11, Rajan Paranji wrote:
> Hello All
> This mail is, in a sense, a continuation of my earlier request
> for info. about a 300 MHz probe availability that can allow me to
> observe basically, 1H, 13C and 19F, irrespective of which is to be
> considered the "observe" nucleus (any combination will suffice for my
> needs). Thank you first of all to those who responded. One of the
> ideas now I am toying with is to see if I can get my existing 1H {13C}
> probe modified into a 1H, 19F, 13C probe.
> I will be eager to hear your insights and the follies that
> better be avoided, in attempting an adventure like this. I will be
> happy to summarize the response in a later posting.
>
> Thank you as always.
>
> Rajan
> --
>
> _______________________________
> Rajan K Paranji, Ph.D.
> NMR Facility Manager
> Department of Chemistry
> Room 65, Bagley Hall
>
> University of Washington
> Seattle, WA 98195
>
> ph: 206 685 2581
> fax: 206 685 8665
> email: paranji_at_chem.washington.edu
> ___________________________________
>
Wm. R. Kearney, Ph.D.
Director
Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine NMR Facility
B291 Carver Biomed. Res. Bldg.
The University of Iowa
Iowa City, IA 52242
ph. (319) 335-6610
fax (319) 335-7273
william-kearney_at_uiowa.edu
Received on Tue Nov 14 2006 - 16:15:48 MST