Award Abstract #0321001
Purchase and Upgrade of Solid State NMR Instrumentation for Materials Chemistry and Geosciences
![](common/images/greenline.jpg)
NSF Org: |
CHE
Division of Chemistry
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Initial Amendment Date: |
July 22, 2003 |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Latest Amendment Date: |
July 22, 2003 |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Award Number: |
0321001 |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Award Instrument: |
Standard Grant |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Program Manager: |
Robert L. Kuczkowski
CHE Division of Chemistry
MPS Directorate for Mathematical & Physical Sciences
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Start Date: |
August 1, 2003 |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Expires: |
July 31, 2006 (Estimated) |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Awarded Amount to Date: |
$714210 |
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Investigator(s): |
Clare Grey cgrey@notes.cc.sunysb.edu (Principal Investigator)
Brian Phillips (Co-Principal Investigator)
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Sponsor: |
SUNY at Stony Brook
WEST 5510 FRK MEL LIB
STONY BROOK, NY 11794 631/632-9949
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
NSF Program(s): |
MAJOR RESEARCH INSTRUMENTATION
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Field Application(s): |
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Program Reference Code(s): |
AMPP, 9162
|
![divider line](common/images/x.gif) |
Program Element Code(s): |
1189
|
ABSTRACT
![](common/images/bluefade.jpg)
With this award from the Major Research Instrumentation (MRI) Program, the Department of Chemistry at SUNY-Stony Brook will acquire a 500 MHz solid state NMR Spectrometer for materials chemistry and geosciences. This equipment will enable researchers to carry out research on a) studies of anionic conductivity, lithium-ion batteries and catalysts; b) characterization of new cation and anion-exchange materials; c) new carbon rich compounds and nanotubes; d) membranes for solid oxide fuel cells; e) metal doping in silicate glasses; and f) materials that mimic phases in the earth's mantle.
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) spectroscopy is one of the most powerful tools available to chemists for the elucidation of the structure of molecules. It is used to identify unknown substances, to characterize specific arrangements of atoms within molecules, and to study the dynamics of interactions between molecules in solution. Access to state-of-the-art NMR spectrometers is essential to chemists who are carrying out frontier research. The results from these NMR studies will have an impact in earth science and materials science.
Please report errors in award information by writing to: awardsearch@nsf.gov.
|