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Chinese Journal of
Magnetic Resonance
(Quarterly, Started in 1983)
Editor-in-Chief: LIU Mai-li
Sponsored by
Wuhan Institute of Physics and Mathematics, CAS
Published by Science Press, China
Distribution Code: 38-313
Pricing: ¥ 80.00 per year
Current Issue
       Volume 23 Issue 1, 05 March 2006 Previous Issue   Next Issue
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    Articles
    Assignment of 1H and 15N Chemical Shifts and Structure Elucidation of C-terminal FF-domain of the Formin-Binding Protein
    WU Chang-Lin, Song-Guo-Qiang, Hu-Hong-Yu
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 1-10.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(748KB)

    FF-domains have been found widely in many signaling proteins. In this paper, the structure characteristics of FF-domain of the formin-binding protein 11 (FBP11) were studied by NMR spectroscopy. The spin systems for most of the amino acid residues in the FF-domain were identified by analyzing NMR spectra acquired in H2O and D2O. Sequence specific assignment of the spin systems was made using dαN, dNN and dβN NOEs correlation calculated from NOESY spectra. The secondary structure of the FF-domain was found to include three α helices.

    A Digital Preemphasis Gradient Waveform Generator for Magnetic Resonance Imaging
    XU Qin, WANG He, JIANG Yu, LI Geng-Ying
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 11-16.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(687KB)

    Based on the Peripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) bus of a personal computer, a highly integrated gradient waveform generator used for nuclear magnetic resonance and magnetic resonance imaging was developed. Three independent gradient waveform channels on a printed circuit board were used as the sources for X, Y and Z gradients. The main feature of the design is utilization of field programmable gate array technology, making the hardware structure simpler and more flexible. In addition, digital preemphasis function was integrated in the gradient waveform generator and implemented in the field programmable gate array.

    31P NMR Spectra of Organic Pesticides
    YAN Bao-Zhen, HU Gao-Fei, LIN Tian-Le, WANG Mei, SHAN Wei-Li
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 17-22.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(350KB)

    31P NMR spectra of some organic pesticides were acquired at 600 MHz and analyzed. The effects of factors such as complex coupling, interconvert isomer, suffocate spin and chiral carbon on the appearance of the spectra were studied and discussed in the paper.

    Structural Determination of Phencyclonate by 1D-HOHAHA  and 1D-NOESY NMR Spectroscopy
    LIU Li-Jun, MIAO Zhen-Chun, ZHONG Bo-Hua, LIU He, LIU Ke-Liang
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 23-29.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(454KB)

    Phencyclonate {2′-pheny-2′-cycloamyl-2′-hydroxyacetic-N-methly-3-azabiclo[3, 3, 1] nonane-9a-carboxylate} was synthesized and studied by 1D-HOHAHA and 1D-NOESY NMR spectroscopy employing frequency-selective radiofrequency pulses and pulsed field gradients. The results showed that all protons in the compound could be assigned by the combined use of the two techniques. Based on the results obtained from the 1D-NOESY experiment, the conformational property and C-9 configuration were elucidated as (1A).

    NMR Studies of Two Furostanol Saponins Isolated from Polygonatum Kingianum
    ZHANG Jie, MA Bai-Ping, KANG Li-Ping, YU He-Shui, YANG Yun, YA Xian-Zhong
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 31-40.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(370KB)

    A pair of stereoisomeric furostanol saponins were isolated from fresh rhizomes of Polygonatum kingianum, and identified as 26-O-β-D-glucopyranosyl 25(S)-furostane-5-en-3β, 22, 26-triol-12-on-3-O-β-D-glucopyranosyl (1→4)-β-D-fucopyranoside (1) and 26-O-β-D-glucopyranosyl 25(R)-furostane-5-en-3β, 22, 26-triol-12-on-3-O-β-D-glucopyranosyl (1→4)-β-D- fucopyranoside (2), respectively, by 1D 1H and 13C NMR and 2D NMR (including 1H-1H COSY, HSQC and HMBC). 1H and 13C chemical shifts of the two compounds were completely assigned, and the configurations of the methyl group at C-25 were determined.

    Thermally Dissolved Products of Coal-oil Slurry During Direct Coal Liquefaction Studied by NMR Spectroscopy
    ZHANG Pin, PAN Tie-Ying, SHI Xin-Mei, ZHOU Li-Fang, CHANG Hong-Yan, ZHANG De-Xiang, GAO Jin-Sheng
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 41-47.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(430KB)

    Studying the composition of product of thermally dissolved coaloil slurry can provide important information on how to control direct coal liquefaction. In this study, Shenhua coal was thermally dissolved in an autoclave using different solvents at different temperatures (250~370 ℃). Solid state 13C CP/MAS/TOSS NMR spectroscopy was used to analyze Shenhua coal, its thermally dissolved products and extracted residue. The results showed that thermal extraction removed oxygen-containing functional groups and some aliphatic hydrocarbon in the Shenhua coal, and fractured a fraction of aromatic bridgehead carbons and nonprotonated carbons. Increasing reaction temperature and continuous supply of hydrogen decreased the aromaticity of the THF extract, but increased the extraction yield.

    Calcined Kaolin Studied by Solid-State 29Si and 27Al NMR
    WANG Xue-Jing, Zhou-Ji-Hong, HUANG Lang, FANG Ke-Ming
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 49-55.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(411KB)

    29Si and 27Al MAS NMR spectra of calcined kaolin coming from different regions and kaolin calcined at different temperatures were acquired and compared. The results showed that the 29Si spectra of calcined kaolin coming from different regions were similar while the 27Al spectra were different. Calcination temperature was found to influence the 29Si and 27Al spectra of calcined kaolin obtained from the same area.

    Calculation of 17O Chemical Shifts of Carboxylic Groups in Carboxylic Acids
    LI Lin-Sheng, LI Li-Dong, LAN Yun-Jun
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 57-63.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(335KB)

    An equation: δcal=253.0+Δα+Δβ+Δγ for calculating 17O chemical shifts of carboxylic groups in carboxylic acids was provided. 17 substituent parameters in the equation were obtained with leastsquare linear regression. Experimentally measured 17O chemical shifts from 42 carboxylic acids were used as the test set to examine the accuracy of the calculated results. The confidence limit was found to be 99.5% and the calculating errors for about 95% of the compounds were less than 5.0 (relative errors ≤0.5%).

    Calculation of 13C Chemical Shift for Pyranoses
    TIAN Fei-Fei, LI Zhi-Liang, ZHANG Qiao-Xia, QIN Ren-Hui, ZHOU Yuan, ZHOU Peng
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 65-70.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(432KB)

    In this study, 338 equivalence resonance carbon atoms in 54 pyranoses were characterized by the two dimensional topological structure of the molecules and the atomic elementary electronegativity interaction vector (AEIV). Three-parameter multiple linear regression was used to simulate 13C chemical shifts of these atoms. Correlation coefficient Rcum of the model was 0.969 6. Leave-one-out cross-validation was used to verify the predictive abilities of this model, and the correlation coefficient Qcum was found to be 0.968 6.

    Relationship between Molecular Distance-Edge Vector and 13C Chemical Shifts of Carbonyl Compounds
    TONG Jian-Bo, LI Mei-Ping, ZHANG Sheng-Wan, LI Xiao-Yan, DU Jun-Dong
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 71-80.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(419KB)

    Carbon-13 chemical shifts of 155 carbonyl groups were measured from 155 carbonyl compounds. The relationships between the 13C chemical shifts and the molecular distance-edge vector (MDE) and the γ parameter of the compounds were studied. The results indicated that the 13C chemical shifts of carbonyl compounds could be calculated by following equation:
    
    δC=a+51+52+53+54+.

    Measurement of T1 Relaxation Time and Its Distribution In Porous Media
    WANG Rui-Peng, Wang-Shun-Jin, An-Jun-Hong
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 81-87.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(396KB)

    The paper reports measurements of T1 relaxation time and its distribution in porous media. Three models: the single-exponential model, the double-exponential model, and the multi-exponential model (τ -distribution curves) were used to fit the experimental data and compared for their performance. The Levenberg-Marquardt algorithm was used to perform nonlinear regression.

    Inclusion Complexes of Nitroxide Radicals with β-Cyclodextrin and 2- Hydroxypropyl β-Cyclodextrin in Aqueous Solution Studied  by EPR Spectroscopy
    PENG Xiao-Xia, ZHANG Wei-Ming, WANG Han-Qing
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 89-94.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(424KB)

    It was found in this study that the ESR spectra of three nitroxide radicals, 4-hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyliperidine-1-oxyl (R1), 4-azido-2,2,6,6-tetramethyliperdine-1-oxyl (R2) and 4-oxybenzene-sulfonyl-2,2,6,6-tetramethyliperidene-1-oxyl (R3), show distinctive changes in rotational correlation time τC and hyperfine splitting constants aN when included in β-cyclodextrin (β-CD) and 2-hydroxypropyl-β-CD in aqueous solution. Based on the EPR results, it is suggested that the steric factors and polarity of the functional groups affect the inclusion reaction.

    Theoretical Study of EPR Spectrum of Local Lattice Structure  in RbMgF3: Ni2+ System
    FENG Wen-Lin, CHEN Jia-Jun
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 95-99.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(353KB)

    Taking account of the effects of local distorted structure of the doped crystal, the relationship between the local distorted structure and the EPR parameters was established for RbMgF3: Ni2+ system. The zero-field splitting parameter D and the g factors for Ni2+ ions in RbMgF3 crystals with C3v and D3d symmetry were calculated, and found to agree well with the experimentally measured values.

    Recent Developments and Applications of  NMR-Based Metabonomics
    Lindon J C, Holmes E, Nicholson J K
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 101-127.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(1387KB)

    The definition of metabonomics as “the quantitative measurement of the dynamic multi-parametric metabolic response of living systems to pathophysiological stimuli or genetic modification”is now becoming widely known. Here the role that metabonomics has in modern systems biology is reviewed and the techniques used are summarised.  This article concentrates on NMR spectroscopic methods but the use of mass spectrometry is increasing, and this is usually prefaced by a separations step using HPLC. Some modern developments in NMR technology are having an impact on metabonomics and these are also described. Finally, some recent applications of metabonomics are summarised including an improved understanding of normal physiological variation, the adverse effects of drugs and other xenobiotics, the impact of xenobiotic substances in environment pollution and the increasing use of metabonomics as a method for disease diagnosis.

    Recent Progresses in CIDEP Studies in China
    GAO Yu-He, CHEN Jia-Fu, HU Xin-Sheng
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 129-141.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(837KB)

    Chemically induced dynamic electron polarization (CIDEP) is a powerful tool to determine and characterize intermediate paramagnetic species. It plays especially important roles in studying the mechanisms of transient photochemical and photophysical processes. In this review, four basic theories for CIDEP were introduced, and the polarized conditions required to obtain different experimental CIDEP spectra were discussed. Recent progresses in CIDEP studies of photochemical process in the homogeneous solvents and microheterogeneous phase systems were also presented.

    Factors Affecting NMR T2 Spectra of Oil Well Samples and Methods for Determining the T2 Cutoff Value
    WANG Zhi-Zhan, Deng-Mei-Yin, Zaii-Shen-De, Zhou-Li-Fa
    Chinese Journal of Magnetic Resonance, 2006, 23(1): 143-151.  
    Abstract     HTML ( )   PDF(664KB)

    Well-logging and mud-logging using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) technology are based on evaluation and interpretation of T2 spectrum measured from the rock samples excavated from potential oil wells. Many factors may affect the T2 spectrum of the rock samples, including technical parameters used in measurement, physical/chemical properties of the rock samples (i.e., lithology, particle size, granularity, dry or wet, composite and properties of pore-fluid, magnetic susceptibility, wettability and so on), degree of mineralization of formation water etc. The most important parameter relevant to logging that is obtainable from the T2 spectra is the T2 cutoff value, whose accurate determination influences greatly the meaning of the results of NMR measurements. In this paper, we reviewed the factors affecting T2 spectra of oil well samples and the current methods for determining T2 cutoff value.