@article {dos2020designing, title = {Designing silica xerogels containing RTIL for CO2 capture and CO2/CH4 separation: Influence of ILs anion, cation and cation side alkyl chain length and ramification}, journal = {Journal of Environmental Management}, volume = {268}, year = {2020}, note = {

n/a

}, pages = {110340}, abstract = {

CO2 separation from natural gas is considered to be a crucial strategy to mitigate global warming problems, meet product specification, pipeline specs and other application specific requirements. Silica xerogels (SX) are considered to be potential materials for CO2 capture due to their high specific surface area. Thus, a series of silica xerogels functionalized with imidazolium, phosphonium, ammonium and pyridinium-based room-temperature ionic liquids (RTILs) were synthesized. The synthesized silica xerogels were characterized by NMR, helium pycnometry, DTA-TG, BET, SEM and TEM. CO2 sorption, reusability and CO2/CH4 selectivity were assessed by the pressure-decay technique. Silica xerogels containing IL demonstrated advantages compared to RTILs used as separation solvents in CO2 capture processes including higher CO2 sorption capacity and faster sorption/desorption. Using fluorinated anion for functionalization of silica xerogels leads to a higher affinity for CO2 over CH4. The best performance was obtained by SX- [bmim] [TF2N] (223.4 mg CO2/g mg/g at 298.15 K and 20 bar). Moreover, SX- [bmim] [TF2N] showed higher CO2 sorption capacity as compared to other reported sorbents. CO2 sorption and CO2/CH4 selectivity results were submitted to an analysis of variance and the means compared using Tukey{\textquoteright}s test (5\%).

}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301479720302759}, author = {dos Santos, Leonardo M and Bernard, Franciele L. and Polesso, B{\'a}rbara B and Pinto, Ingrid S. and Frankenberg, Claudio C. and Corvo, Marta C. and Almeida, Pedro L and Eurico Cabrita and Menezes, Sonia and Einloft, Sandra} } @article {rafael2020enhancement, title = {Enhancement of CO2/N2 selectivity and CO2 uptake by tuning concentration and chemical structure of imidazolium-based ILs immobilized in mesoporous silica}, journal = {Journal of Environmental Chemical Engineering}, year = {2020}, note = {

n/a

}, abstract = {

Imidazolium-based ionic liquids (ILs) with different cation alkyl chain ([i-C5mim] or [C4mim]) and inorganic anions ([Cl-], [Tf2N-], [PF6-] and [DCA-]) were synthesized and immobilized in commercial mesoporous silica. The synthesized supported ILs (SILs) were characterized using NMR, FTIR, TGA, BET, SEM and TEM. CO2 sorption capacity, reusability and CO2/N2 selectivity were assessed by the pressure-decay technique. The effects of IL concentration, cation and anion chemical structure in CO2 sorption capacity and CO2/N2 separation performance were evaluated. Tests evidenced that the presence of branching on the cation alkyl side chain increases CO2/N2 selectivity. The immobilization of the IL [i-C5TPIm][Cl] on mesoporous silica in different concentrations (50, 20, 10 and 5 \%) revealed that lower IL concentration results in higher CO2 sorption capacity. Immobilization of ILs containing fluorinated anions at low concentrations in the mesoporous silica support may promote the improvement of the CO2/N2 selectivity without interfering on CO2 sorption capacity of the original support. CO2 sorption capacity value shown by sample SIL-5 \% - [i-C5TPIm][Tf2N] (79.50 {\textpm} 0.70 mg CO2 g-1) was close to the value obtained for the pristine mesoporous silica (81.70 {\textpm} 2.20 mg CO2 g-1) and the selectivity (4.30 {\textpm} 0.70) was more than twice of the one obtained for the support alone (2.32 {\textpm} 0.4). Recycle tests demonstrated that the ILs immobilized in mesoporous silica samples are stable, providing a new option to be used in CO2 capture processes.

}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2213343720300889}, author = {Duczinski, Rafael and Polesso, Barbara B. and Bernard, Franciele L. and Ferrari, Henrique Z. and Almeida, Pedro L and Corvo, Marta C. and Cabrita, Eurico J. and Menezes, Sonia and Einloft, Sandra} } @article { ISI:000491867800056, title = {Understanding the influence of carbon nanotubes on the flow behavior of liquid crystalline hydroxypropylcellulose: A Rheo-NMR study}, journal = {POLYMER}, volume = {180}, year = {2019}, note = {

n/a

}, month = {{OCT 10}}, pages = {121675}, abstract = {

Hydroxypropylcellulose (HPC) is an important cellulose derivative that has been widely studied due to its water-solubility, biocompatibility and biodegradability, but even more significant due to its ability to form liquid crystalline phases. HPC is able to form, under certain conditions, chiral nematic (cholesteric) structures in water solutions. Previous work confirmed that films prepared from liquid crystalline HPC/water solutions (LC-HPC) gave rise to anisotropic networks, with similar mechanical and optical characteristics of Liquid Crystalline Elastomers (LCE), capable to respond to humidity. It was also demonstrated that the incorporation of carbon nanotubes (CNTs) significantly improved the actuator responsiveness. In the work presented herein, we investigate how the incorporation of carbon nanotubes affects the flow behavior of LC-HPC solutions, and thus the structure-properties relationship, through a detailed Rheo-NMR study. As observed from the results, when shearing the samples, the degree of order reached (maximum quadrupolar peak splitting) by LC-HPC solutions increases with CNT content. Regarding the subsequent relaxation process, only the incorporation of 0.01 wt\% of CNTs (lowest content) contributes to a faster recovery of cholesteric structure.

}, issn = {{0032-3861}}, doi = {{10.1016/j.polymer.2019.121675}}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S003238611930669X}, author = {Coro Echeverria and Almeida, Pedro L and Figueirinhas, Joao L. and Godinho, Maria H} } @article {paiva2019influence, title = {On the influence of imidazolium ionic liquids on cellulose derived polymers}, journal = {European Polymer Journal}, year = {2019}, note = {

n/a

}, publisher = {Elsevier}, abstract = {

The demand for better cellulose solvents has driven the search for new and improved materials to enable the processing of this polysaccharide. Ionic liquids have been debated for a long time as interesting alternatives, but the molecular details on the solubilization mechanism have been a matter of controversy. Herein, for the first time, the structure and dynamics of hydroxypropylcellulose (HPC) liquid crystal solutions were probed in the presence of imidazolium ionic liquids (ILs), conjugating rheological measurements with magnetic resonance spectroscopy. This study provides a characterization of the solutions macroscopic behaviour, where the liquid crystalline (LC) properties were maintained. Using ILs with different side chain lengths, the influence of the hydrophobic IL domain in the solvation abilities of ILs towards a cellulose derived polymer was accessed, providing experimental evidence on these interactions.

}, url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0014305718325230}, author = {Paiva, T. and Echeverria, C. and M. H. Godinho and P. L. Almeida and Corvo, Mc} } @article {dos2018waterborne, title = {Waterborne polyurethane/Fe3O4-synthetic talc composites: synthesis, characterization, and magnetic properties}, journal = {Polymer Bulletin}, year = {2018}, note = {

n/a

}, pages = {1{\textendash}16}, publisher = {Springer Berlin Heidelberg}, abstract = {

Nano-Fe3O4-synthetic talc gel was used as filler in the synthesis of waterborne polyurethane/Fe3O4-synthetic talc nanocomposites. This filler presents numerous edges (Si{\textendash}O and Mg{\textendash}O) and OH groups easily forming hydrogen bonds and polar interaction with water conferring hydrophilic character, consequently improving filler dispersion within a water-based matrix. Yet, the use of waterborne polyurethane (WPU) as matrix must be highlighted due to its environmentally friendly characteristics and low toxicity compared to solvent-based product. Fe3O4-synthetic talc-nanofillers were well dispersed into the polyurethane matrix even at high filler content as supported by XRD and TEM analyses. NMR indicates the interaction of filler OH groups with the matrix. For all nanocomposites, one can see a typical ferromagnetic behavior below Curie temperature (about 120 K) and a superparamagnetic behavior above this temperature. The use of Fe3O4-synthetic talc for obtaining magnetic nanocomposites resulted in improved materials with superior mechanical properties compared to solvent-based nanocomposites.

}, url = {https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00289-017-2133-9}, author = {dos Santos, Leonardo M and Ligabue, Rosane and Dumas, Angela and Le Roux, Christophe and Micoud, Pierre and Meunier, Jean-Fran{\c c}ois and Martin, Fran{\c c}ois and Corvo, Marta and Almeida, Pedro and Einloft, Sandra} } @article {12478, title = {Two negative minima of the first normal stress difference in a cellulose-based cholesteric liquid crystal: Helix uncoiling}, journal = {Journal of Polymer Science Part B: Polymer Physics}, volume = {55}, year = {2017}, pages = {821-830}, abstract = {

The shear rate dependence of material functions such as shear viscosity (η) and the first normal stress difference (N1) were given and interpreted earlier by Kiss and Porter. Their widely accepted work revealed the possibility of having a negative minimum of N1 for polymeric liquid crystals. In this work, we disclose for the first time the evidence of two negative N1 minima on a sheared cellulosic lyotropic system. The lower shear rate minimum is ascribed to the uncoiling of the cholesteric helix, as theoretically predicted earlier. Our findings contribute also to the understanding of the other minimum already reported in the literature and attributed to the nematic director tumbling mode. Moreover, the elastic change that the LC-HPC sample undergoes during the helix unwinding of the cholesteric structure is also by means of oscillatory measurements. This study is a contribution for the understanding of the structure-properties relationship linked with the complex rheological behavior of chiral nematic cellulose-based systems and may help to improve their further processing.

}, url = {http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/polb.24332/full}, author = {Coro Echeverria and Almeida, Pedro L and Oscar F. Aguilar Gutierrez and Rey, Alejandro D. and Godinho, Maria Helena} } @article {12458, title = {Waterborne polyurethane/Fe3O4-synthetic talc composites: synthesis, characterization, and magnetic properties}, journal = {Polymer Bulletin}, year = {2017}, note = {

n/a

}, pages = {1-16}, publisher = {Springer Berlin Heidelberg}, abstract = {

Nano-Fe3O4-synthetic talc gel was used as filler in the synthesis of waterborne polyurethane/Fe3O4-synthetic talc nanocomposites. This filler presents numerous edges (Si{\textendash}O and Mg{\textendash}O) and OH groups easily forming hydrogen bonds and polar interaction with water conferring hydrophilic character, consequently improving filler dispersion within a water-based matrix. Yet, the use of waterborne polyurethane (WPU) as matrix must be highlighted due to its environmentally friendly characteristics and low toxicity compared to solvent-based product. Fe3O4-synthetic talc-nanofillers were well dispersed into the polyurethane matrix even at high filler content as supported by XRD and TEM analyses. NMR indicates the interaction of filler OH groups with the matrix. For all nanocomposites, one can see a typical ferromagnetic behavior below Curie temperature (about 120 K) and a superparamagnetic behavior above this temperature. The use of Fe3O4-synthetic talc for obtaining magnetic nanocomposites resulted in improved materials with superior mechanical properties compared to solvent-based nanocomposites.

}, url = {https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007\%2Fs00289-017-2133-9}, author = {dos Santos, Leonardo M and Ligabue, Rosane and Dumas, Angela and Le Roux, Christophe and Micoud, Pierre and Meunier, Jean-Fran{\c c}ois and Martin, Fran{\c c}ois and Corvo, Marta and Almeida, Pedro and Einloft, Sandra} } @article {12476, title = {Effect of cellulose nanocrystals in a cellulosic liquid crystal behaviour under low shear (regime I): Structure and molecular dynamics}, journal = {European Polymer Journal}, volume = {84}, year = {2016}, pages = {675-684}, abstract = {

In the field of cellulosic liquid crystals, attempts to establish the relationship between structure/properties have been developed. Above a critical concentration in an aqueous solution, hydroxypropylcellulose self-assembles in order to form cholesteric liquid crystal phases (LC-HPC). In this work we aim to understand how the incorporation of a low content of cellulose nanocrystals (CNC) within LC-HPC/H2O (50 wt\%), could influence the behaviour of the system when subjected to low shear rates, where the cholesteric phase still persists. The analysis of the deuterium spectrum and the T2 (transversal relaxation) values confirm that the mobility of LC-HPC at low shear rates is restricted due to CNC, and consequently so is the flow of the cholesteric polydomains. These effects are more evident in the LC-HPC sample containing 2 wt\% of CNC; besides needing more strain units to induce some degree of order, the achieved degree of order is recovered faster when compared to the reference sample.

}, url = {http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0014305716308436}, author = {Coro Echeverria and Fernandes, Susete N. and Almeida, Pedro L and Godinho, Maria H} } @article {RN7, title = {Carbon Nanotubes as Reinforcement of Cellulose Liquid Crystalline Responsive Networks}, journal = {ACS Appl Mater Interfaces}, volume = {7}, number = {38}, year = {2015}, note = {

n/a

}, pages = {21005-9}, type = {Journal Article}, abstract = {

The incorporation of small amount of highly anisotropic nanoparticles into liquid crystalline hydroxypropylcellulose (LC-HPC) matrix improves its response when is exposed to humidity gradients due to an anisotropic increment of order in the structure. Dispersed nanoparticles give rise to faster order/disorder transitions when exposed to moisture as it is qualitatively observed and quantified by stress-time measurements. The presence of carbon nanotubes derives in a improvement of the mechanical properties of LC-HPC thin films.

}, keywords = {actuator carbon nanotubes cellulose derivative humidity-responsive polymer liquid crystal soft motor}, issn = {1944-8252 (Electronic) 1944-8244 (Linking)}, doi = {10.1021/acsami.5b05881}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26378467}, author = {Echeverria, C. and Aguirre, L. E. and E. G. Merino and P. L. Almeida and M. H. Godinho} } @article {RN6, title = {A cellulosic liquid crystal pool for cellulose nanocrystals: Structure and molecular dynamics at high shear rates}, journal = {European Polymer Journal}, volume = {72}, year = {2015}, note = {

n/a

}, pages = {72-81}, type = {Journal Article}, abstract = {

Cellulose and its derivatives, such as hydroxypropylcellulose (HPC) have been studied for a long time but they are still not well understood particularly in liquid crystalline solutions. These systems can be at the origin of networks with properties similar to liquid crystalline (LC) elastomers. The films produced from LC solutions can be manipulated by the action of moisture allowing for instance the development of a soft motor (Geng et al., 2013) driven by humidity. Cellulose nanocrystals (CNC), which combine cellulose properties with the specific characteristics of nanoscale materials, have been mainly studied for their potential as a reinforcing agent. Suspensions of CNC can also self-order originating a liquid-crystalline chiral nematic phases. Considering the liquid crystalline features that both LC-HPC and CNC can acquire, we prepared LC-HPC/CNC solutions with different CNC contents (1,2 and 5 wt.\%). The effect of the CNC into the LC-HPC matrix was determined by coupling rheology and NMR spectroscopy - Rheo-NMR a technique tailored to analyse orientational order in sheared systems. (C) 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

}, keywords = {cellulose liquid crystal cellulose nanocrystals rheo-nmr rheology aqueous (hydroxypropyl)cellulose polymer nanocomposites rheo-nmr hydroxypropylcellulose water fibers composites system films}, issn = {0014-3057}, doi = {10.1016/j.eurpolymj.2015.09.006}, url = {://WOS:000364250000007}, author = {Echeverria, C. and P. L. Almeida and Feio, G. and J. L. Figueirinhas and M. H. Godinho} } @article {RN9, title = {A Rational Approach to CO2 Capture by Imidazolium Ionic Liquids: Tuning CO2 Solubility by Cation Alkyl Branching}, journal = {ChemSusChem}, volume = {8}, number = {11}, year = {2015}, note = {n/a}, pages = {1935-46}, type = {Journal Article}, abstract = {

Branching at the alkyl side chain of the imidazolium cation in ionic liquids (ILs) was evaluated towards its effect on carbon dioxide (CO2 ) solubilization at 10 and 80 bar (1 bar=1x10(5) Pa). By combining high-pressure NMR spectroscopy measurements with molecular dynamics simulations, a full description of the molecular interactions that take place in the IL-CO2 mixtures can be obtained. The introduction of a methyl group has a significant effect on CO2 solubility in comparison with linear or fluorinated analogues. The differences in CO2 solubility arise from differences in liquid organization caused by structural changes in the cation. ILs with branched cations have similar short-range cation-anion orientations as those in ILs with linear side chains, but present differences in the long-range order. The introduction of CO2 does not cause perturbations in the former and benefits from the differences in the latter. Branching at the cation results in sponge-like ILs with enhanced capabilities for CO2 capture.

}, keywords = {Alkanes/*chemistry Carbon Dioxide/*chemistry/isolation \& purification Diffusion Imidazoles/*chemistry Ionic Liquids/*chemistry Molecular Conformation Molecular Dynamics Simulation Solubility Solvents/chemistry NMR spectroscopy carbon dioxide fixation ioni}, issn = {1864-564X (Electronic) 1864-5631 (Linking)}, doi = {10.1002/cssc.201500104}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25916411}, author = {Corvo, Mc and Sardinha, J. and T. Casimiro and Marin, G. and Seferin, M. and Einloft, S. and Menezes, S. C. and Dupont, J. and E. J. Cabrita} } @article {RN11, title = {Rheo-NMR study of water-based cellulose liquid crystal system at high shear rates}, journal = {Polymer}, volume = {65}, year = {2015}, note = {n/a}, pages = {18-25}, type = {Journal Article}, abstract = {

Since long ago cellulosic lyotropic liquid crystals were thought as potential materials to produce fibers competitive with spidersilk or Kevlar, yet the processing of high modulus materials from cellulose-based precursors was hampered by their complex rheological behavior. In this work, by using the Rheo-NMR technique, which combines deuterium NMR with rheology, we investigate the high shear rate regimes that may be of interest to the industrial processing of these materials. Whereas the low shear rate regimes were already investigated by this technique in different works [1-4], the high shear rates range is still lacking a detailed study. This work focuses on the orientational order in the system both under shear and subsequent relaxation process arising after shear cessation through the analysis of deuterium spectra from the deuterated solvent water. At the analyzed shear rates the cholesteric order is suppressed and a flow-aligned nematic is observed which for the higher shear rates develops after certain time periodic perturbations that transiently annihilate the order in the system. During relaxation the flow aligned nematic starts losing order due to the onset of the cholesteric helices leading to a period of very low order where cholesteric helices with different orientations are forming from the aligned nematic, followed in the final stage by an increase in order at long relaxation times corresponding to the development of aligned cholesteric domains. This study sheds light on the complex rheological behavior of chiral nematic cellulose-based systems and opens ways to improve its processing. (C) 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

}, keywords = {cellulose liquid crystal rheo-nmr molecular-orientation hydroxypropylcellulose solutions rodlike polymers band textures flows phase state temperature transient deuteron}, issn = {0032-3861}, doi = {10.1016/j.polymer.2015.03.050}, url = {://WOS:000355064000004}, author = {Echeverria, C. and P. L. Almeida and Feio, G. and J. L. Figueirinhas and Rey, A. D. and M. H. Godinho} } @article {RN29, title = {Europium Polyoxometalates Encapsulated in Silica Nanoparticles Characterization and Photoluminescence Studies}, journal = {European Journal of Inorganic Chemistry}, number = {16}, year = {2013}, note = {n/a}, pages = {2877-2886}, type = {Journal Article}, abstract = {

The incorporation of europium polyoxometalates into silica nanoparticles can lead to a biocompatible nanomaterial with luminescent properties suitable for applications in biosensors, biological probes, and imaging. Keggin-type europium polyoxometalates Eu(PW11)x (x = 1 and 2) with different europium coordination environments were prepared by using simple methodologies and no expensive reactants. These luminescent compounds were then encapsulated into silica nanoparticles for the first time through the water-in-oil microemulsion methodology with a nonionic surfactant. The europium polyoxometalates and the nanoparticles were characterized by using several techniques [FTIR, FT-Raman, 31P magic angle spinning (MAS) NMR, and TEM/energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (TEM-EDS), AFM, dynamic light scattering (DLS), and inductively coupled plasma MS (ICP-MS) analysis]. The stability of the material and the integrity of the europium compounds incorporated were also examined. Furthermore, the photoluminescence properties of the Eu(PW11)x@SiO2 nanomaterials were evaluated and compared with those of the free europium polyoxometalates. The silica surface of the most stable nanoparticles was successfully functionalized with appropriate organosilanes to enable the covalent binding of oligonucleotides.

}, keywords = {nanoparticles polyoxometalates europium silica luminescence bis(undecatungstophosphate) lanthanates luminescent catalysts spheres anion complexes alcohols hybrids drug}, issn = {1434-1948}, doi = {10.1002/ejic.201201482}, url = {://WOS:000319278800005}, author = {C. S. Neves and Granadeiro, C. M. and Cunha-Silva, L. and Ananias, D. and Gago, S. and Feio, G. and Carvalho, P.A. and P. Eaton and Balula, S. S. and Pereira, E.} } @article {RN26, title = {Solvation of carbon dioxide in [C4 mim][BF(4)] and [C(4) mim][PF(6)] ionic liquids revealed by high-pressure NMR spectroscopy}, journal = {Angew Chem Int Ed Engl}, volume = {52}, number = {49}, year = {2013}, note = {n/a}, pages = {13024-7}, type = {Journal Article}, abstract = {

Where is CO2 ? The intermolecular interactions of [C4 mim]BF4 and [C4 mim]PF6 ionic liquids and CO2 have been determined by high-pressure NMR spectroscopy in combination with molecular dynamic simulations. The anion and the cation are both engaged in interactions with CO2 . A detailed picture of CO2 solvation in these ILs is provided. CO2 solubility is essentially determined by the microscopic structure of the IL.

}, keywords = {CO2 sequestration NMR spectroscopy ionic liquids molecular dynamics}, issn = {1521-3773 (Electronic) 1433-7851 (Linking)}, doi = {10.1002/anie.201305630}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24123576}, author = {Corvo, Mc and Sardinha, J. and Menezes, S. C. and Einloft, S. and Seferin, M. and Dupont, J. and T. Casimiro and E. J. Cabrita} } @article {corvo2013solvation, title = {Solvation of Carbon Dioxide in [C4mim][BF4] and [C4mim][PF6] Ionic Liquids Revealed by High-Pressure NMR Spectroscopy}, journal = {Angewandte Chemie International Edition}, volume = {52}, number = {49}, year = {2013}, note = {n/a}, pages = {13024{\textendash}13027}, publisher = {WILEY-VCH Verlag}, abstract = {n/a}, author = {Corvo, Marta C. and Sardinha, Jo{\~a}o and Menezes, Sonia C. and Einloft, Sandra and Seferin, Marcus and Dupont, Jairton and Casimiro, Teresa and Cabrita, Eurico J.} } @article {corvo2011studying, title = {Studying the Solubility of CO2 in Ionic Liquids Using High Pressure NMR}, year = {2011}, note = {n/a}, abstract = {n/a}, author = {Corvo, Marta and de Menezes, Sonia Cabral and Magalh{\~a}es, Tatiana O and Seferin, Marcus and Einloft, Sandra and Casimiro, Teresa and Cabrita, Eurico J.} } @article {RN45, title = {Application of HR-MAS NMR in the solid-phase synthesis of a glycopeptide using Sieber amide resin}, journal = {Magn Reson Chem}, volume = {48}, number = {4}, year = {2010}, note = {n/a}, pages = {323-30}, type = {Journal Article}, abstract = {

The solid-phase synthesis (SPS) of a structurally complex glycopeptide, using Sieber amide resin, was monitored by high resolution magic angle spinning NMR, demonstrating the further application of this technique. A synthetic peptidoglycan derivative, a precursor of a biologically active PGN, known to be involved in the cellular recognition, was prepared by SPS. The synthesis involved the preparation of an N-alloc glucosamine moiety and the synthesis of a simple amino acid sequence L-Ala-D-Glu-L-Lys-D-Ala-D-Ala. Last step consisted the coupling, on solid-phase, of the protected muramyl unit to the peptide chain. Proton spectra with good suppression of the polystyrene signals in swollen resin samples were obtained in DMF-d(7) as a solvent and by using a nonselective 1D TOCSY/DIPSI-2 scheme, thus allowing to follow the SPS without losses of compound and cleavage from the resin. The assignment of the proton spectra of the resin-bound amino acid sequence and of the bound glycopeptide was achieved through the combination of MAS COSY, TOCSY and NOESY.

}, keywords = {Amides/*chemistry Glycopeptides/chemical synthesis/*chemistry Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy/classification Molecular Structure Resins, Synthetic/*chemistry}, issn = {1097-458X (Electronic) 0749-1581 (Linking)}, doi = {10.1002/mrc.2583}, url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20222070}, author = {Carvalho, L. R. and Corvo, Mc and Enugala, R. and M.M. Marques and E. J. Cabrita} }