The interaction between purified pools of IgGs from the blood sera and α-synuclein antigens were examined by a Biacore 3000 surface plasmon resonance instrument equipped with a CM4 sensor chip (GE Healthcare, Sweden).
The EchoMRI 3-in-1 is a nuclear magnetic resonance instrument that distinguishes between fat and lean content within tissues.
H NMR spectra were recorded on a JNM-GSX-400 (JEOL, 400 MHz) nuclear magnetic resonance instrument using deuterated chloroform (CDCl3) as solvent.
To distinguish isobars, high resolution MS can be achieved using orbitrap or Fourier transform-ion cyclotron resonance instruments.
Predictions of MOE, made using resonance instruments, often assume a constant green density, ρg, of 1,000 kg m 3.
These superconducting magnets are used in magnetic resonance imaging and nuclear magnetic resonance instruments as well as in particle accelerators.
All other H LF-NMR measurements were performed on a Maran bench-top pulsed NMR analyzer (Resonance Instruments, Witney, UK) operating at 40°C, equipped with a permanent magnet and different diameter probe heads, operating at 23.4 MHz.
The seed oil percentage was determined with approximately 10 g of seed using a Maran pulsed NMR (Resonance Instruments, Witney, Oxfordshire, UK), followed by the field induction decay-spin echo procedure [ 48].
Since then the combination of ion mobility cells with both continuous and pulsed ion sources has been solved and ion mobility spectrometers have been coupled with many different kinds of mass analysers, including time-of-flight (TOF) analysers [ 3, 4] magnetic sector instruments [ 2], quadrupoles [ 5, 6] ion traps [ 7– 9] and Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance instruments [ 10– 10].
Relaxation time distribution experiments for peaks assignment of the olive oil and olive stone samples were performed on a DRX23 bench-top pulsed NMR analyzer (Resonance Instruments, Witney, UK) operating at 25°C, equipped with a permanent magnet and a 10 mm probe head operating at 23.4 MHz.
Magnetic-resonance microscopy is now implemented in many laboratories worldwide due to the availability of commercial high-field magnetic-resonance instruments for use in small animals, the development of accessories (including miniature radio-frequency coils), magnetic-resonance compatible physiological monitoring equipment, and access to adjustable anaesthesia techniques.
