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Editor: damberger
Time: 2007/01/22 13:47:18 GMT+0 |
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changed: - How to access reference values in CARA Reference lists on paper are a common sight among NMR spectroscopist. CARA includes some of the typical reference data, making some more precious space available on your desktop. Example 1: Amino acids <img src="fastref1.gif" /><br> In an aromatic 13C-resolved ![H,H]-NOESY, you see a crosspeak in the HZ2/CZ2-strip. What was the name of the next H in the ring ? <img src="fastref2.gif" /><br> A right-click on the anchor reveals the *Show Spin Path...* submenu <img src="fastref3.gif" /><br> which suggests HH2. In red you see the current atom pair, in yellow possible contacts( since this is a NOESY, all are possible). Example 2: Reference chemical shifts Reference Chemical Shift values are part of a Repository. You can access them under *Project->Project Name->Sequence* followed by a click on the node of the amino acid in question. <img src="fastref4.gif" /><br> Don't forget that StripScope can visualize these data by showing rulers in your spectra with the expected ranges. BACK: PseudoAtoms NEXT: "LUA: CARAs scripting language":CALUA "Tutorials index":Tutorials
Reference lists on paper are a common sight among NMR spectroscopist. CARA includes some of the typical reference data, making some more precious space available on your desktop.
In an aromatic 13C-resolved [H,H]-NOESY, you see a crosspeak in the HZ2/CZ2-strip. What was the name of the next H in the ring ?
A right-click on the anchor reveals the Show Spin Path... submenu
which suggests HH2. In red you see the current atom pair, in yellow possible contacts( since this is a NOESY, all are possible).
Reference Chemical Shift values are part of a Repository. You can access them under Project->Project Name->Sequence followed by a click on the node of the amino acid in question.
Don't forget that StripScope can visualize these data by showing rulers in your spectra with the expected ranges.
BACK: PseudoAtoms