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In this episode of The Chemistry Show, we explore Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR), also known as ESR, as a powerful spectroscopic technique for studying paramagnetic species. Unlike NMR, which probes nuclear spins, EPR focuses on unpaired electrons, making it indispensable for investigating radicals, transition-metal complexes, and catalytic intermediates.
The episode begins with the fundamental principles and moves into transition-metal chemistry. Ultimately, this episode provides a structured guide to interpreting EPR spectra and demonstrates how magnetic and structural properties are deeply intertwined in paramagnetic systems.
Powered by AI (Google NotebookLM), this episode is based on lecture material from the Structural Methods in Inorganic Chemistry course taught by Prof. Pedro Camargo at the University of Helsinki.
By Pedro CamargoIn this episode of The Chemistry Show, we explore Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR), also known as ESR, as a powerful spectroscopic technique for studying paramagnetic species. Unlike NMR, which probes nuclear spins, EPR focuses on unpaired electrons, making it indispensable for investigating radicals, transition-metal complexes, and catalytic intermediates.
The episode begins with the fundamental principles and moves into transition-metal chemistry. Ultimately, this episode provides a structured guide to interpreting EPR spectra and demonstrates how magnetic and structural properties are deeply intertwined in paramagnetic systems.
Powered by AI (Google NotebookLM), this episode is based on lecture material from the Structural Methods in Inorganic Chemistry course taught by Prof. Pedro Camargo at the University of Helsinki.