It's good to be kept on one's toes. Sorry; I was thinking about discussions
I've had recently about pulse ringdown effects for quantitative work with
solids--here ringdown will reduce broader peak integrals with respect
to narrower peaks unless corrections are made, e.g., with linear prediction
to calculate back to zero time. This is usually not a problem with liquids
data.
That's what I get for writing up a "procedure" on-the-move.
My apologize to any others that might have be confused by my
meandering thoughts.
Charlie Fry
fry@chem.wisc.edu
>
>Charlie,
>Could you explain why exponential multiplication will reduce integrals. I have
>thought that it doesn't affect integrals because it doesn't alter amplitudes
>of first points in FIDs.
>
>Alex Kitaygorodskiy
>Director, NMR Facility
>Chemistry Dept., Clemson University
>Clemson, SC 29634
>803-656-0611 (voice)
>803-656-6613 (Fax)
>