Giant enhancement of the NMR resolution and sensitivity of the critical solutions of hyperpolarized fluids within closed carbon nanotubes
M.G. Rudavets

TL;DR
This paper predicts a giant enhancement in NMR resolution and sensitivity for critical solutions of hyperpolarized fluids within closed carbon nanotubes, driven by density fluctuations near the critical temperature.
Contribution
It introduces a theoretical framework for understanding how density fluctuations in nanoconfined hyperpolarized fluids dramatically improve NMR signals and resolution.
Findings
g_1 coupling remains finite for long CNTs near criticality
NMR signals exhibit splitting and large shifts at critical temperature
Superradiance bursts scale with N^3 at critical point
Abstract
We predict the effect of the nuclear spin density fluctuations on NMR spectra of critical solutions of spin-carrying atoms in closed carbon nanotubes (CNTs). The total effective dipolar coupling of nuclear spin-carrying of 129^Xe atoms is the sum of 2 terms i.e. g_0 of non-correlated 129^Xe atoms and g_1 depending on density fluctuations of Xe atoms. The coupling g_0 falls off to 0 as 1/V with increasing the volume V of CNTs, while the g_1 remains finite for long CNTs containing critical solution of Xe atoms. The g_1 is derived within the Landau-Ginzburg framework. When temperature T goes to critical temperature T_c, the g_1 is about 10 Hz for 129^Xe fluid in closed long tubes. To achieve the g_1>> g_0, 3 conditions should be met: (1) the large mobility of 129^Xe atoms, (2) the maximal isothermal compressibility of Xe nanofluid within CNTs that have to be (3) long and closed. We discuss…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced NMR Techniques and Applications · NMR spectroscopy and applications · Atomic and Subatomic Physics Research
