Applied Spectroscopy · 1967 · 13 citations · 2 references
Natural SciencesBiophysicsAnalytical ChemistryMicrofabricationNuclear InstrumentationChromatographyGas ChromatographyMagnetic Resonance Signal FormationMagnetic Resonance SpectroscopyMicrofluidicsNuclear Magnetic Resonance SpectroscopyNuclear Magnetic Resonance Studies
The use of a commercially available all-glass spherical sample-chamber microcell in combination with a time-averaging computer for nuclear magnetic resonance (NMK) analyses of microsamples has recently been reported.1 Brame2 has described a technique for trapping small gas-chromatographically isolated samples directly in such an all-glass NMR microcell. A somewhat different, easily fabricated microcell has been constructed and tested in our laboratories with excellent results. The design is a modification of a cell first described by Frei and Niklaus.3
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