In this book, the author traces the development of the study of spherical minimal immersions over the past 30 plus years. In trying to make this monograph accessible not just to research mathematicians but mathematics graduate students as well, the author included sizeable pieces of material from upper level undergraduate courses, additional graduate level topics such as Felix Kleins classic treatise of the icosahedron, and a valuable selection of exercises at the end of each chapter.

During the last few years, routine applications of NMR techniques have been further developed. Spectrometers of the latest generation offer new types of experiments, such as spinlock and inverse-detected methods. In this third, revised and expanded edition, new methodology is introduced and incorporated into new exercises. In addition, a new chapter has been introduced which demonstrates the fully detailed interpretation of two typical examples.

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR)is based on the fact that certain nuclei exhibit a magnetic moment, orient by a magnetic field, and absorb characteristic frequencies in the radiofrequency part of the spectrum. The spectral lines of the nuclei are highly influenced by the chemical environment i.e. the structure and interaction of the molecules. NMR is now the leading technique and a powerful tool for the investigation of the structure and interaction of molecules. The present Landolt-Bornstein vol.III/35 -Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) Data- is therefore of major interest to all scientists...