The Journal of Physical Chemistry B · 2004 · 49 citations · 14 references
Microwave SpectroscopySpintronicsPhysicsHydrophobic ProbesNitroxide-radical Spin ProbesSpectroscopyEpr Saturation-recoveryResonanceMagnetic ResonanceNatural SciencesElectron Paramagnetic ResonanceMagnetic Resonance SpectroscopyChemistryInstrumentationSolution Nmr SpectroscopyMedicineBiophysicsRelaxometry
EPR saturation-recovery (SR) measurements of the electron spin-lattice relaxation time, T1, of nitroxide-radical spin probes have been made from 2 to 35 GHz. T1 values of small water-soluble spin probes increase linearly with microwave frequency throughout the full range of available frequencies. T1 values of four commonly used hydrophobic probes in lipid bilayers also increase with frequency, but the dependence is weaker and complex. Contributions of dissolved molecular oxygen to relaxation rates were independent of microwave frequency. T1 values of 15N-containing labels are always somewhat longer than for 14N labels. Details of the Q-band SR spectrometer, which is based on frequency translation technology, are provided. A new way to suppress free induction decay signals in SR experiments has been found: pump and observing frequencies time-locked and separated by about 1 kHz in frequency. A novel three-loop−two-gap resonator with a sample volume of 30 nl was used for the Q-band measurements. It is concluded that Q-band is a favorable frequency for SR spin-label oximetry studies.
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Time domain electron spin resonance
Lowell D. Kispert · Journal of Magnetic Resonance (1969) · 1980 · 483 citations
Christian Altenbach, David A. Greenhalgh, H. Gobind Khorana et al. · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 1994 · 412 citations
Collision Rates, Collision Rate, Proteinlipid Interaction +15
Akihiro Kusumi, Witold K. Subczyński, James S. Hyde · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 1982 · 158 citations · Full text