Category Archives: Uncategorized

The room (C237) is getting very warm (> 40 C) duo to a problem on the building air control system. All the spectrometers in the chemistry NMR lab have been powered off at 8pm. Continue reading →

Some Mnova users may have encountered a license problem if he/she activated or re-activated his/her license files lately. An error message would pop up saying “Error validating NMR v1.4: Failed to connect to license server……”. This was caused by a … Continue reading →

If you need solvent suppression to get better quality NMR data, please check out this page. Three different suppression techniques were compared on 1D proton spectra using the 600 with cold probe. Continue reading →

The Gem300 printer has been taken offline, because its unreliable network card sometimes causes VNMR software to stop responding. The default printer for the Gem300 is now “i400lj” – the printer next to the I400 computer. The Gem300 works well … Continue reading →

The next Advanced NMR training session will be Tuesday, Oct.2 from 10am-noon. In this session the basic concepts of 2D NMR will be introduced and we’ll go through setup, acquistion, processing and plotting of the common 2D NMR 1H-1H and … Continue reading →

The Mestrenova webinar is scheduled on September 20th, Thursday, 1:30-3:30pm in room A400 (Yes, we will gather in one place). All users are encouraged to attend. You will have a chance to ask questions during the webinar. Please note the … Continue reading →

We are planing to have a Mestrenova webinar given by the Mestrelab scientist. This webinar will be dedicted to us, and more like a training course. Both basic and advanced topics will be covered. You will learn how to use … Continue reading →

A tutorial on Saturation Transfer Difference (STD) NMR can be found here. Continue reading →

We have changed NMR charging rates. New rates are effective starting September 1, 2012. Continue reading →

The cantaminates has been successfully removed. The I400 is now up running with good performance on all four (1H, 13C, 19F, 31P) nuclei. Please protect our instruments. Handle your samples with intensive care. If a sample is broken or spilled into magnet, report … Continue reading →