COSY and TOCSY BCMB/CHEM 8190 COSY for an AX Spin System 90x d1 (recover) 90x (mix) t1 (evolve) t2 (observe) Hamiltonian: H = -B0(1-A)IZA -B0(1-X)IZX + 2 J IZA · IZX chemical shift Basis set : (, , ) Using product operator transformation tables, or Kanters’ POF procedures for MAPLE: step1:=spinsystem([A,X]); step2:=xpulse(step1,{A,X},Pi/2); scalar coupling Evolution Step Combines All parts of Hamiltonian in Kanters’ POF Approach > step3:=evolve(step2,{A,X}, t1); Now the effect of another X pulse: IXA + IXX > step4:= xpulse(step3, {A,X}, Pi/2); some of the above are not observable (MQ,Z) – only retain observables some X observables were modulated by properties of A in t1 – crosspeaks some X observables were modulated by properties of X in t1 - autopeaks Observe: take the trace of result with Mx and My operators (IXA+ IXX+ IYA+ IYX). I is Y component > step5:=observe(step4, {A,X}, t2,0); Note: t1 must reach ~1/(2J) or sin terms make crosspeaks small Useful Trigonometric Identities: • • • • sin(A)cos(B) = ½[sin(A+B) + sin(A-B)] cos(A)sin(B) = ½[sin(A+B) - sin(A-B)] sin(A)sin(B) = ½[cos(A-B) - cos(A+B)] cos(A)cos(B) = ½[cos(A+B) + cos(A-B)] Previous expressions evolve at +/- J Transforming these in t1 and t2 Gives a series of Absorptive and Dispersive peaks at ν +/- J/2 > spec1:= evalc(Re(FT(FT(step5,0,t2,v2),0,t1,v1))); Sequence has no quadrature in V1 • Can set transmitter rf to one side of spectrum, but this reduces sensitivity 0 • Cos(w) = 1/2 (exp(iw) + exp(-iw)) Sin(w) = -i/2 (exp(iw) – exp(-iw)) two opposite rotating components •Solution: collect a second set set of data with sin modulation in t1: accomplished by setting by setting second pulse to 90y, and adding acquisitions to imaginary part of memory (i sin(w)) Elementary Phase cycle for COSY 90, 1 90, 2 3 • Implement quadrature in t1 • Correct for T1 recover in t1 – would give axial peak • Phase cycle: 1 x x -x -x 2 x y x y 3 + + - memory real, imag imag, real real, imag imag, real Another problem: Dispersive and Twisted Auto-Peaks (or Cross-Peaks) • Long tails make crosspeaks close to diagonal hard to see • One solution: magnitude spectrum – but lines are still broad Double-Quantum Filtered COSY 90x 90x 90x t1 • • • • • • t2 Consider MQ term from slide 4 and add x pulse -2I1XI2Y –(I1X+I2X) -2I1XI2Z … auto-peak -2I1YI2X –(I1X+I2X) -2I1ZI2X … cross-peak Note: both are absorptive (still antiphase) Phase cycling needed to remove other pathways Resonances from single lines (solvent) removed Example of 2Q-Filtered COSY -Me-Galactose 2Q spectrum of -Me-Galactose: 90x 180y 90x t1 90x observe OH O 1 4 HO Me 2 OH 3 OH Solvent lines removed No auto peaks TOCSY – Total Correlation Spectroscopy • Cross-peaks for all members of spin system – can often see these in un-cluttered spectral region 90x 90x t1 m DIPSI-2 90x t2 • is a short delay to change transmitter power • DIPSI-2 is an isotropic mixing sequence – essentially a strong transverse field – Beff in rotating frame is small and behavior highly second order • m is mixing time Isotropic Mixing First order Hamiltonian: H = i -iIiZ + ij2JijIiZIjZ Hamiltonian in small Beff: H = i -iIiZ + ij2JijIiIj IiIj = IiXIjX + IiYIjY + IiZIjZ The additional operators mix all coupled spin states Cartesian product operators no longer have nice one-toone inter-conversion rules • Could be done with simple B1 field but complex pulse sequences work better and suppress relaxation effects: • DIPSI-2 (Shaka) uses super cycles R R R R • R=320º 410º 290º 285º 30º 245º 375º 265º 370º • • • • • Practical Considerations for TOCSY • Both cross-peaks and auto-peaks are in-phase and can be phased absorptive • Cross-peaks do not necessarily indicate direct coupling – but show virtual coupling as in second order spectra; J120, J230, J13=0; still see 1-3 splitting and cross-peak. • The magnitude of cross-peaks depends on the topology of the spin system, magnitudes of all couplings involved, efficiency of mixing sequence, relaxation during m. • Chose m 75-100 ms for long transfer, 30-50 ms for one to two couplings. TOCSY Transfers in Isoleucine From H O H H3C NH H CH3 H H From HN H , H -----, H1 -…-, H2 -.-, H ……. 3J HNH = 10 Hz, 3J 3 HH = 12 Hz, JHCH3 = 7 Hz, 3J geminal = -15 Hz, From Cavanagh .. and Palmer Example TOCSY for Lysine H +H3N HN O H H H H • Mixing times of 48, 83, and 102 ms • From Cavanagh, Fairbrother, Palmer and Skelton