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Mon Nov 22 15:44:49 CET 2010


         Steffen Krämer
 Institut Laboratoire National des Champs Magnétiques
      Intenses, Grenoble, France

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) is a powerful method for investigating
many problems in physics, chemistry and materials science. In chemistry
one uses NMR to identify molecular structure, interactions and dynamics.
In physics NMR is applied to study properties of condensed matter like
quantum phase transitions in strongly correlated electron systems. In both
NMR communities there is a strong drive towards higher magnetic fields.
For chemistry this can substantially enhance both sensitivity and
resolution. For physics, magnetic field can be applied as an external
parameter to induce phase transitions. Recently, the options for NMR at
the Grenoble high magnetic field facility (LNCMI) have been extended and
opened to external users. We present an overview of this facility using
selected research projects.

Topics to be covered:
- Condensed matter NMR under extreme conditions: 34 T, 1.5 GHz, 50 mK
- Sensitivity enhanced high resolution NMR of quadrupolar nuclei at 30 T
- Technical milestones towards implementation of high resolution NMR

			Voditelj seminara FO
			Hrvoje Buljan, hbuljan at phy.hr
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