Physical Principles and Techniques of Protein Chemistry, Part 2Sydney J. Leach, Sidney J. Leach Physical Principles and Techniques of Protein Chemistry, Part B deals with the theories and application of selected physical methods in protein chemistry evaluation. This book is divided into seven chapters that cover the ultracentrifugal analysis, light scattering, infrared (IR) methods, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy, and differential thermal analysis of protein properties. This text first describes the fundamental ideas and methodology of sedimentation analysis of ideal noninteracting solutes and the problems of nonideality and solute-solute interaction. This book then deals ... |
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Page 37
... strength 0.1 , or better 0.2 , should be used as solvent for a 1 % protein solution . If high ionic strength causes precipitation of any solute material , lower ionic strengths may be used , but the protein concentration must be reduced ...
... strength 0.1 , or better 0.2 , should be used as solvent for a 1 % protein solution . If high ionic strength causes precipitation of any solute material , lower ionic strengths may be used , but the protein concentration must be reduced ...
Page 279
... strength Ho . Since the proton possesses both a mechanical spin and a positive charge , it produces a magnetic field . Thus the spinning proton can be regarded as a tiny bar magnet along the axis of spin and the strength of this ...
... strength Ho . Since the proton possesses both a mechanical spin and a positive charge , it produces a magnetic field . Thus the spinning proton can be regarded as a tiny bar magnet along the axis of spin and the strength of this ...
Page 403
... strength of the fields imposed on the solvent molecules in the inner and outer shells . It may even be argued that the largest ions can act as bulky insertions in the general water structure to stabilize it ( Fridovich , 1963 ) ...
... strength of the fields imposed on the solvent molecules in the inner and outer shells . It may even be argued that the largest ions can act as bulky insertions in the general water structure to stabilize it ( Fridovich , 1963 ) ...
Contents
Ultracentrifugal Analysis J H Coates | 1 |
Glossary of Symbols | 2 |
Introduction | 3 |
Copyright | |
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absorption acid amino anions atoms axial ratio band beam binding Biol bond Bradbury calculated capillary cell centrifugal chain changes Chem chemical shifts complex component concentration constant copper(II denaturation density gradient dependence determined dilution Doty effect electron ellipsoid enzyme equation extrapolation field Fraser frequency fringe Gurd histidine hydrogen ion imidazole imidazole groups instrument interaction intrinsic viscosity Jardetzky length light scattering light-scattering line width lysozyme macromolecule magnetic measured meniscus metal ion method molecular weight molecule myoglobin nuclei observed obtained optical density optical system partial specific volume particle PBLG peak peptide Phys plot Polymer Sci Proc protein solution protons random coil Rayleigh reference refractive index relaxation residues resonance RNase rotation rotor sample schlieren Section sedimentation coefficient sedimentation equilibrium shearing stress slit solvent spectra spectrum speed structure studies Tanford technique temperature Timasheff tion transition ultracentrifuge values velocity Vinograd viscometer zero zone