01Students see T1, T2 and spin echoes on real samples and learn how relaxation reveals molecular motion, and they meet inverse Laplace analysis, a powerful tool for samples with several components. No cryogens, no dedicated room, and a lab session fits in an afternoon. Read more →
02Relaxation times show how freely molecules move in gels, hydrogels, polymer networks and biological samples. Follow gelation, swelling or ageing and compare formulations on the same scale. Read more →
03The relaxation of water inside a porous solid reflects pore size and how the water is bound. Useful for cement, rock, wood, catalyst supports and other porous media. Read more →
04Relaxivity measurements rank MRI contrast agents and magnetic nanoparticles quickly, before anyone books time on an imaging system. Read more →