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 33
... possible a less sub- jective assessment of the positions of fringe minima than is possible using the unaided eye . The author has found an increase of precision and decrease in operator fatigue using this method . c . The Measurement of ...
... possible a less sub- jective assessment of the positions of fringe minima than is possible using the unaided eye . The author has found an increase of precision and decrease in operator fatigue using this method . c . The Measurement of ...
Page 37
... possible , then it may be possible to arrange for the solution to be in dialysis equilibrium with a solvent containing the low molecular weight solutes . If this solvent is then run in the second sector of a double sector cell , the ...
... possible , then it may be possible to arrange for the solution to be in dialysis equilibrium with a solvent containing the low molecular weight solutes . If this solvent is then run in the second sector of a double sector cell , the ...
Page 43
... possible concentration . 2. Minimum Quantities of Contaminant that Can Be Detected The minimum quantity of contaminant detectable in a sample of an otherwise homogeneous protein depends very much on the difference be- tween the s value ...
... possible concentration . 2. Minimum Quantities of Contaminant that Can Be Detected The minimum quantity of contaminant detectable in a sample of an otherwise homogeneous protein depends very much on the difference be- tween the s value ...
Contents
Ultracentrifugal Analysis | 10 |
Light Scattering | 12 |
Osmotic Pressure | 13 |
Copyright | |
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absorption acid angle axial ratio axis band beam binding Biol Bradbury Brice calculated capillary centrifugal chain Chem chemical shifts column complex component concentration dependence constant copper(II denaturation density gradient determined diffusion dilution Doty effect ellipsoid equation experiments extrapolation filters Fraser frequency fringe groups Gurd Holtzer hydrogen increment instrument interaction intrinsic viscosity Kirkwood length light scattering light-scattering linear macromolecule maximum measured meniscus method molecular weight molecule Natl observed obtained optical density optical system parameters partial specific volume particle peak photographic Phys plate plateau plot Polymer Sci Proc procedure protein solution protons radius random coil Rayleigh reference refractive index refractive index increment residues resonance rotation rotor sample Schachman schlieren Section sedimentation coefficient sedimentation equilibrium shearing stress shown in Fig slit solvent spectra spectrum speed structure synthetic boundary Tanford technique temperature Timasheff tion transmittance tube ultracentrifuge values Vinograd viscometer zero Zimm zone