Abstract
Unaided nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy is considered incapable of distinguishing enantiomers. However, as first derived by A.D. Buckingham, the tensor coupling the electric and magnetic dipoles is space-dependent, which varies according to the molecular structure, hence, would be different for two enantiomers. Exploiting the odd-parity coupling tensor, a new variant of a double-resonant radiofrequency (RF) NMR detector is developed, which is sensitive to both electric and magnetic dipoles. Using the detector, a new method for liquid-state NMR is developed and elaborated, with which two enantiomers are successfully discriminated.
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Wadhwa, S., Buyens, D., & Korvink, J. G. (2024). Direct Chiral Discrimination with NMR. Advanced Materials, 36(40). https://doi.org/10.1002/adma.202408547
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