Abstract
Optimization of nuclear spin hyperpolarization experiments often requires varying one system parameter at a time (or several parameters in a nontrivial manner) as well as multiple repetitions of signal measurements. Use of automated robotic systems can significantly streamline this optimization process, accelerating data acquisition and improving reproducibility in the long term. In this work we show an exemplary system built on open-source components and demonstrate several benchtop and ultralow-field NMR experiments employing photo-CIDNP and SABRE-derived hyperpolarization. This work illustrates that open-source platforms employing benchtop NMR and robotic systems built in a modular manner with remote operation allow the implementation of various unconventional experiments in a reproducible manner.
Supplementary materials
Title
Supplementary Information for the paper
Description
Details on materials, construction, and programming of the robotic arm setup
Actions
Supplementary weblinks
Title
Repository with raw data
Description
Data containing actual code for Arduino, Python, experimentally measured spectra, and the STL files for 3D printed parts.
Actions
View