Physical Principles and Techniques of Protein Chemistry, Part 1 |
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Page 255
Since most of these are accompanied by an appreciable enthalpy change (an
exception being the ionization of carboxyl groups), a spectrum of relaxation
effects arises when the system is disturbed. If the T-values are separated by
orders of ...
Since most of these are accompanied by an appreciable enthalpy change (an
exception being the ionization of carboxyl groups), a spectrum of relaxation
effects arises when the system is disturbed. If the T-values are separated by
orders of ...
Page 304
Debye (1929) interpreted the relaxation time in terms of the rotation of polar
molecules in a continuous medium with friction. He derived an equation utilizing
Stokes' law for a rotating sphere r = {/2kT = 4rma"/kT (46) where m is the viscosity
of ...
Debye (1929) interpreted the relaxation time in terms of the rotation of polar
molecules in a continuous medium with friction. He derived an equation utilizing
Stokes' law for a rotating sphere r = {/2kT = 4rma"/kT (46) where m is the viscosity
of ...
Page 321
If we insert an experimental value for the relaxation time in this equation, we can
calculate the radius of the protein molecule. Yue and Lumry (1965) performed the
calculation with myoglobin and obtained a value of 21.3 Å for the average ...
If we insert an experimental value for the relaxation time in this equation, we can
calculate the radius of the protein molecule. Yue and Lumry (1965) performed the
calculation with myoglobin and obtained a value of 21.3 Å for the average ...
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Contents
Electron Microscopy | 2 |
Dielectric Properties of Proteins | 7 |
Operational Requirements for HighResolution Electron | 15 |
Copyright | |
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absorbance absorption acid albumin appears applied atoms axis binding birefringence boundary buffer calculated cell charge Chem chromophores concentration constant containing contrast corrected corresponding curve dependence determined dielectric difference diffusion dipole direction effect electric electric field electron electrophoresis emission energy equation equilibrium example excitation experimental experiments factor field flow fluorescence fraction frequency function given groups important increase indicates intensity interactions ionic ions length light limited macromolecules measured method microscope mobility molecular molecules observed obtained occurs optical particles patterns peaks perturbation phase polarization position possible preparation present produced protein range ratio reaction reference relative relaxation resolution respectively rotation sample separation serum shift shown single solution solvent specimen spectra spectrum strength structure studies technique temperature theory tion tryptophan unit usually values volume wavelength weight yield zone