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1960
Ing. Josef Dadok, the founder and leading spirit of the early NMR at the Institute
and in Czechoslovakia ...
This pictute was taken on September 21, 1960.
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1960
Ing. Josef Dadok (right), Ing. Oldrich Chramosta (left), and the technician R. Pospisil (middle).
The picture taken on September 21, 1960. A discussion before transporting a historical CW-NMR Spectrometer
(30 MHz) from our Institute to the Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry in Praha ...
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1960
J. Dadok (right), O. Chramosta (left), R. Pospisil (left)
The picture taken on September 21, 1960.
Ing. Oldrich Chramosta soon become the key-specialist in the development of resistive magnets for NMR ...
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1961
The second CW-NMR Spectrometer developed at the Institute of Scientific Instruments ...
Resonant frequency 40 MHz.
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1961
Another picture of the second CW-NMR Spectrometer (40 MHz) in our Institute ...
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1964
Sitting (left): O. Chramosta, M. Konzbulova.
Stading (left): J. Sup, R. Pospisil, O. Gladysz, Partyka, Peprla.
August 1964: CW NMR Spectrometer 60 MHz just put into operation ...
Ing. Josef Dadok is not present - maybe taking a rest after submitting his (still useful!)
CSc-Thesis "Mezni citlivost a rozlisovaci schopnost NMR spektrometru" in August 1963 ...
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1964-65
A CW-NMR spectrum produced by the historical 60 MHz instrument ...
... and the technician R. Pospisil .
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1967
CW NMR Spectrometer 80 MHz ...
That time, a bit more freedom was in the air, and Ing. Dadok, CSc., left for a visiting fellowship
in the USA in the fall '67 ... Later he become the Professor at Mellon Carnegie University in Pittsburgh, USA.
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1967
Sveda, Machacek, Vdolecek,
... Sup, Chramosta, Gladysz,
....... Hradil, Klvac, Pospisil.
... and CW-NMR Spectrometer 80 MHz. Ing. Karel Sveda became the head of the NMR department
in the uneasy years 67-76 ...
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1979
The pulse FT NMR Spectrometer 80 MHz at Incheba exhibition in Bratislava.
Here still with a resistive magnet, though some Nb-Ti superconductive magnets for NMR had been successfully developed at the Institute since mid-seventies ...
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1986
One of the very last resistive magnets (80 MHz for a FT-NMR Spectrometer) co-developed by Ing. O. Chramosta et al.
The pic' was made for a (successful) State Price submission. It actually closes the long history of resistive magnets for NMR at our Institute ...
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More historical pictures to come ...
We have yet a collection of our historical magnets (both resistive and superconductive),
some old CW-spectra, and several pics of our older stuff ...
Locals - if you discover some pictures from the history of NMR in our Institute -
please don't hesitate co contribute to this NMR-Museum. Thank you!
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