Recover a longitudinal component
The vertical static field defines the longitudinal direction. An ideal crusher removes residual transverse coherence after preparation; each delay starts from a fresh equilibrium ensemble.
NUCLEAR INDUCTION / LONGITUDINAL RECOVERY
Invert the equilibrium magnetization, wait, then read it with a right-angle pulse. Scan independent delay preparations and infer longitudinal relaxation without assuming a perfect inversion or a known receiver amplitude.
Vertical static field; horizontal transmit/receive coil. A switch isolates the receiver during the pulse, then routes the induced voltage to a phase-referenced quadrature receiver. Cable motion is schematic.
PULSE SEQUENCE / AVERAGED RECEIVER VOLTAGES
Each of 41 delays uses a fresh equilibrium ensemble. After inversion and ideal transverse spoiling, a calibrated right-angle pulse maps the recovered longitudinal component into induction. Every signed sample is taken 0.4 milliseconds after readout. Repetitions are fully reset; playback is accelerated.
Ready. Predict, then acquire.
RAW VOLTAGE RECORD / SEPARATE SOURCE EXPECTATION
Teal: in-phase voltage. Gold: quadrature voltage. Dots: retained observations. Thin lines: source expectations. Purple dashes: fit using records only. Gray: saved observations.
SIGNED RECOVERY / RECORD-ONLY INFERENCE
The deficit and equilibrium voltage are inferred together with recovery time. The quadrature noise channel is retained above; it does not directly measure longitudinal magnetization.
INFERENCE / SOURCE PARAMETERS EXCLUDED
Inferred longitudinal time
Inferred preparation deficit ratio
Inferred equilibrium voltage
Retained complex samples
Voltage residual RMS
Global bounded search with profiled amplitude. Weak-information and boundary checks are diagnostic heuristics, not parameter confidence intervals. A synthetic recovery does not independently establish the physical law.
| Index |
|---|
SAVED COMPARISON / MODEL BOUNDARY
Single noninteracting resonance; no molecular chemical shifts, coupling multiplets, diffusion, radiation damping, coil loading or realistic pulse bandwidth. Gain and phase are calibrated; no drift or digitizer quantization. Instantaneous hard-pulse approximation; the Cauchy static-offset model is not a computed field map.
Physics tutorial
BackgroundInvert the equilibrium magnetization, wait, then read it with a right-angle pulse. Scan independent delay preparations and infer longitudinal relaxation without assuming a perfect inversion or a known receiver amplitude.
Why it mattersA constant is inferred through a calibrated response and retained observations.
Start with the essentials
The vertical static field defines the longitudinal direction. An ideal crusher removes residual transverse coherence after preparation; each delay starts from a fresh equilibrium ensemble.
A calibrated right-angle readout maps longitudinal magnetization into the receiving plane. Fixed receiver dead time and gain enter the unknown scale. The receiver does not directly detect a static longitudinal component.
Fit the equilibrium scale, deficit and recovery time together. Imperfect inversion shifts the zero, so the zero alone is not a general lifetime estimator.
Typical misconceptionRecovering a source parameter independently confirms the law.
Better mental modelThese synthetic records test a measurement and inference workflow. They are not historical observations, a parameter confidence interval, or external scientific certification.
Scan the full delay grid and inspect the initial negative in-phase voltage.
What to observe: The phase reverses as the recovered longitudinal component crosses zero. Taking the magnitude would fold the curve.Save the run, then select imperfect inversion and acquire again.
What to observe: The inferred deficit changes while the recovery time stays compatible. No source angle is supplied to inference.Select no preparation and repeat the same scan.
What to observe: A fitted exponential is insufficient evidence of a relaxation time. A constant-response comparison withholds weak estimates.