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We present a two-dimensional method for obtaining 13 C-decoupled, 1 H-coupled nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectra in zero magnetic field using coherent spin-decoupling. The result is a spectrum determined only by the proton–proton J -coupling network. Detection of NMR signals in zero magnetic field requires at least two different nuclear spin species, but the proton J -spectrum is independent of isotopomer, thus potentially simplifying spectra and thereby improving the analytical capabilities of zero-field NMR. The protocol does not rely on a difference in Larmor frequency between the coupled nuclei, allowing for the direct determination of J -coupling constants between chemically equivalent spins. We obtain the 13 C-decoupled zero-field spectrum of [1– 13 C]-propionic acid and identify conserved quantum numbers governing the appearance of cross peaks in the two-dimensional spectrum.
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Sjolander et al. (2017) studied this question.
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