Physical Principles and Techniques of Protein Chemistry, Part 1 |
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Page 180
If the 2 - direction corresponds to vertical polarization , then Io – In Io + In ( 19 )
where I , and In are the intensities of the vertically and horizontally polarized
components , respectively . Since these are the usual conditions of measurement
, this ...
If the 2 - direction corresponds to vertical polarization , then Io – In Io + In ( 19 )
where I , and In are the intensities of the vertically and horizontally polarized
components , respectively . Since these are the usual conditions of measurement
, this ...
Page 181
From Curie ' s symmetry principle the polarization is a function of $ , the angle
between the linear oscillator for emission and the direction of polarization of the
exciting beam , but is independent of 4 , the azimuthal angle . In this case 1 .
From Curie ' s symmetry principle the polarization is a function of $ , the angle
between the linear oscillator for emission and the direction of polarization of the
exciting beam , but is independent of 4 , the azimuthal angle . In this case 1 .
Page 323
Molecules placed in the stream are oriented in the direction of the flow if they are
sufficiently asymmetric . The electric field was applied either ( 1 ) in a transverse
direction across the annular gap or ( 2 ) in a direction along the stream .
Molecules placed in the stream are oriented in the direction of the flow if they are
sufficiently asymmetric . The electric field was applied either ( 1 ) in a transverse
direction across the annular gap or ( 2 ) in a direction along the stream .
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Contents
The Enhancement of Contrast | 21 |
The Preservation of Specimens | 35 |
Examples of the Application of Electron Microscopy to the Study | 48 |
Copyright | |
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absorbance absorption acid appears applied atoms axis binding birefringence boundary buffer calculated cell charge Chem chromophores complex components concentration constant containing corrected corresponding curve dependence determined dielectric difference diffusion dipole direction distribution effect electric field electron electrophoresis elution emission energy equation equilibrium et al example excitation experimental experiments factor flow fluorescence fraction frequency function gel filtration given groups important increase indicate intensity interactions interpretation ionic strength ions light limited macromolecules measured method migration mixture mobility molecular molecules moving-boundary observed obtained occurs optical orientation particles patterns peaks perturbation phase plot polarization position possible present procedure produced protein ratio reaction reference relative relaxation respectively rotational separation serum albumin shown single solution solvent specific spectra spectrum structure studies technique theoretical theory tion unit usually values volume wavelength weight yield zone