NMR pulse sequence:
DEPT

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Distortionless Enhancement by Polarization Transfer

Doddrell and coworkers designed the DEPT sequence where the discrimination of J-coupled resonance lines relies on the flip angle beta rather than a refocusing delay delta in INEPT. Since the flip angle beta is independent of J, whereas the delay between pulses depends on J, the DEPT experiment is superior for spectral editing.

DEPT pulse sequence

Compared to the INEPT experiment, there are 180° pulses applied simultaneously with 90° pulses.

Some NMR references about Distortionless Enhancement by Polarization Transfer pulse sequences involving half-integer quadrupole spins, (*) those containing the pulse-sequence diagram:

  1. C. A. Fyfe, K. C. Wong-Moon, Y. Huang, and H. Grondey
    INEPT experiments in solid-state NMR,
    J. Am. Chem. Soc. 117, 10397-11398 (1995).

Related bibliography

  1. D. M. Doddrell, D. T. Pegg, and M. R. Bendall
    Distortionless enhancement of NMR signals by polarization transfer,
    J. Magn. Reson. 48, 323-327 (1982).

Solid-state NMR bibliography for:

Aluminum-27
Antimony-121/123
Arsenic-75
Barium-135/137
Beryllium-9
Bismuth-209
Boron-11
Bromine-79/81
Calcium-43
Cesium-133
Chlorine-35/37
Chromium-53
Cobalt-59
Copper-63/65
Deuterium-2
Gallium-69/71
Germanium-73
Gold-197
Hafnium-177/179
Indium-113/115
Iodine-127
Iridium-191/193
Krypton-83
Lanthanum-139
Lithium-7
Magnesium-25
Manganese-55
Mercury-201
Molybdenum-95/97
Neon-21
Nickel-61
Niobium-93
Nitrogen-14
Osmium-189
Oxygen-17
Palladium-105
Potassium-39/41
Rhenium-185/187
Rubidium-85/87
Ruthenium-99/101
Scandium-45
Sodium-23
Strontium-87
Sulfur-33
Tantalum-181
Titanium-47/49
Vanadium-51
Xenon-131
Zinc-67
Zirconium-91
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