Basic One- And Two-Dimensional Nmr Spectroscopy - Tapa blanda

From reviews of previous editions: "This book is a pleasure to read and if it does not arouse the student's interest, then it is difficult to see what could. It is clearly written and illustrated ... good value and essential reading for anyone wanting to know more about NMR." Chemistry in Britain "Another paperback that I would advise students to buy ... [it] can be recommended for general purchase by all chemists." New Scientist "This book deserves much praise. If only all authors took as much trouble to produce a work of such clarity and relevance... The book forms an excellent bridge between the very simple texts on spectral interpretation and more specialist works with an emphasis on mathematical theory... This book is highly educational and will be of benefit to those who have to teach NMR and to students and scientists in academic and industrial laboratories... this work is right up to date with an inclusion of most widely used modern NMR methods with a style and content that is superb." NMR in Biomedicine

A classic among NMR textbooks, this thoroughly revised and enlarged third edition includes -- new treatment of the fundamentals, focusing on pulsed FT methods -- description of recently developed techniques, such as pulsed field gradient methods -- coverage of software for spectra simulation and spin--echo experiments. Written by an NMR expert with long--standing teaching experience, this text provides students and professionals with a lucidly written introduction to NMR spectroscopy. From reviews of previous editions: 'This is an excellent book ...we have been using the first edition of the book in our graduate course in NMR for three years and have been very pleased with it. My opinion is that someone who began knowing nothing about NMR could become quite proficient at structure determination by simply mastering the contents of this book. I highly recommend it.' Journal of the American Chemical Society. 'Almost every course in chemistry and biochemistry nowadays has some NMR component, and the student's interest depends on how the material is delivered. This book is a pleasure to read and if it does not arouse the student's interest, then it is difficult to see what could. It is clearly written and illustrated, with a near perfect balance of mathematics and text.' Chemistry in Britain