Publication
Stray field imaging has been extensively utilized in the last 10 wars to perform very high resolution imaging of samples in a single dimension using the massive field gradient present in the fringe of a superconducting magnet. By spinning the sample around the magic-angle, the stray field gradient is successively reoriented along three orthogonal directions in the sample reference frame, allowing the acquisition of a full three-dimensional Fourier image, thereby providing the possibility to perform multi-dimensional very high-resolution imaging with standard nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy equipment. Here, we show multi-dimensional images demonstrating the feasibility of this technique. (C) 2004 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Pierluigi Bruzzone, Kamil Sedlák, Davide Uglietti, Federica Demattè, Rainer Wesche, Roberto Guarino, Mithlesh Kumar, Vincenzo D'Auria, Ortensia Dicuonzo, Chiara Frittitta
Pierluigi Bruzzone, Kamil Sedlák, Roberto Guarino, Evgeny Solodko