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Motivated by Tycko’s proposal to harness optically pumped nuclear spinpolarization for the enhancement of nuclear magnetic resonance(NMR) signals from biological macromolecules, we investigate the transfer of thermal nuclear spinpolarization between 1H or 19F in an organic overlayer and 31P at the surface of micron-sized InP particles by Hartmann–Hahn cross polarization. Comparison with analytic and numerical models indicates that the total quantity of polarization transferred across the semiconductor-organic interface is limited by the relatively short room-temperature 1H T1ρ (11 ms) and the slow diffusion of nuclear spinpolarization in the semiconductor.Models and spin-counting experiments indicate that we are able to transfer approximately 20% of the total nuclear spinpolarization originating in the organic overlayer to the semiconductor, supporting the feasibility of transferred optically pumped NMR

Nuclear spin polarization transfer across an organic-semiconductor interface