Titlebook: Direct Methods for Solving Macromolecular Structures; Suzanne Fortier Book 1998 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1998 Atom.X-ray

返老還童

PANIC

A Simple Introduction to Direct MethodsDirect methods for solving the phase problem in X-ray crystallography . not supposed to work for macromolecules, or on reflection intensity data which do not reach atomic resolution. As a consequence, young protein crystallographers may not have been exposed to direct methods as much as colleagues in the field of “small molecules”.

corn732

不安

seruting

1389-2185 mplex structures. Some of the contributions focus on recent developments and/or implementations that have given older approaches a new life. A case in point is 978-90-481-4994-0978-94-015-9093-8Series ISSN 1389-2185

搖曳的微光

The Phase Problem of X-Ray Crystallography: Overviewthe phase problem is solvable in principle..Probabilistic methods have traditionally played a key role in the solution of this problem. They have led, in particular, to the so-called tangent formula which, in turn, has played the central role in the development of methods for the solution of the pha

hardheaded

G. Wydra,G. Karisch,C. Pittroff,K. B?sthe phase problem is solvable in principle..Probabilistic methods have traditionally played a key role in the solution of this problem. They have led, in particular, to the so-called tangent formula which, in turn, has played the central role in the development of methods for the solution of the pha

格子架

Book 1998 framework. This section of the book displays the variety and ingenuity of old and new phasing approaches developed to solve increasingly complex structures. Some of the contributions focus on recent developments and/or implementations that have given older approaches a new life. A case in point is

handle

Direct Methods for Solving Macromolecular Structures

容易做

A Simple Introduction to Patterson Methods methods among crystallographers, and because of that, various terms, definitions, ideas, methods and strategies related to the use of the Patterson function will be shortly discussed. It is hoped that this introductory lecture may fill existing gaps, and facilitates a better understanding of the lectures to come.