Hyperpolarization read-out through rapidly rotating fields in the zero-
and low-field regime
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2202.04604v1
- Date: Wed, 9 Feb 2022 17:54:06 GMT
- Title: Hyperpolarization read-out through rapidly rotating fields in the zero-
and low-field regime
- Authors: Laurynas Dagys and Christian Bengs
- Abstract summary: In this study polarisation transfer to a heteronucleus is achieved through a selective rotation of the proton singlet-triplet states.
Surprisingly we find that efficient polarisation transfer driven by a STORM (Singlet-Triplet Oscillations through Rotating Magnetic fields) pulse in the presence of $mu$T bias fields requires rotation frequencies on the order of several kHz.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: An integral part of para-hydrogen induced polarization (PHIP) methods is the
conversion of nuclear singlet order into observable magnetization. In this
study polarisation transfer to a heteronucleus is achieved through a selective
rotation of the proton singlet-triplet states driven by a combination of a
rotating magnetic field and a weak bias field. Surprisingly we find that
efficient polarisation transfer driven by a STORM (Singlet-Triplet Oscillations
through Rotating Magnetic fields) pulse in the presence of $\mu$T bias fields
requires rotation frequencies on the order of several kHz. The rotation
frequencies therefore greatly exceed any of the internal frequencies of typical
zero- to ultralow field experiments. We further show that the rotational
direction of the rotating field is not arbitrary and greatly influences the
final transfer efficiency. Some of these aspects are demonstrated
experimentally by considering hyperpolarised (1-$^{13}$C)fumarate. In addition,
we provide numerical simulations highlighting the resilience of the STORM pulse
against disruptive quadrupolar coupling partners. In contrast to most of the
existing methods, the STORM procedure therefore represents a promising
candidate for quadrupolar decoupled polarisation transfer in PHIP experiments.
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