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Water Mobility within Compacted Clay Samples: Multi-Scale Analysis Exploiting 1H NMR Pulsed Gradient Spin Echo and Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Water Density Profiles
Author(s) -
Patrice Porion,
Eric Ferrage,
F. Hubert,
Emmanuel Tertre,
Thomas Dabat,
Anne Marie Faugère,
Fatou Condé,
Fabienne Warmont,
Alfred Delville
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
acs omega
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.779
H-Index - 40
ISSN - 2470-1343
DOI - 10.1021/acsomega.8b01083
Subject(s) - spin echo , attenuation , diffusion , nuclear magnetic resonance , materials science , neutron spin echo , porous medium , porosity , chemistry , magnetic resonance imaging , analytical chemistry (journal) , neutron scattering , scattering , optics , small angle neutron scattering , physics , composite material , medicine , chromatography , radiology , thermodynamics
1 H NMR pulsed gradient spin echo attenuation and water density profile analysis by magnetic resonance imaging are both used to determine the mobility of water molecules confined within a porous network of compacted kaolinite clay sample (total porosity of ∼50%). These two complementary experimental procedures efficiently probe molecular diffusion within time scales varying between milliseconds and few hours, filling the gap between the time scale of diffusion dynamics measured by traditional quasi elastic neutron scattering and through-diffusion methods. Furthermore, magnetic resonance imaging is a nondestructive investigation tool that is able to assess the effect of the local structure on the macroscopic mobility of the diffusing probe.

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