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| | data processing |
 | | A Gaussian function, unlike a Lorentzian, is nearly flat at time =0 and will therefore cause less broadening near the baseline. |
 | | In VNMR, a Gaussian function is defined by the two parameters, gf (its exponent, in the following example, it has been set to 1/2 the acquisition time), and gfs(the position of the maximum, in the following example, this has been set to 0, corresponding to the beginning of the FID). |
 | | This can be done by, for example, shifting the Gaussian apodization function (which simply involves setting gfs to the desired portion of the FID to be amplified). |
| bouman.chem.georgetown.edu /nmr/nuts/datproc.htm (640 words) |
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