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2006
Small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) has emerged as an important method for studying large-scale dynamic processes, ranging from protein folding to virus particle polymorphism. The renaissance of this method has resulted from a variety of advances in molecular biology and X-ray instrumentation, and these have dramatically increased the information ...
H. Tsuruta, J. E. Johnson
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Small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) has emerged as an important method for studying large-scale dynamic processes, ranging from protein folding to virus particle polymorphism. The renaissance of this method has resulted from a variety of advances in molecular biology and X-ray instrumentation, and these have dramatically increased the information ...
H. Tsuruta, J. E. Johnson
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1994
Small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) was discovered in 1938 by A. Guinier.(1) It is now a powerful method for characterizing catalysts (particle size, surface area) and disordered materials such as gels, sols, defective alloys, porous oxides or carbons, polymers.
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Small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) was discovered in 1938 by A. Guinier.(1) It is now a powerful method for characterizing catalysts (particle size, surface area) and disordered materials such as gels, sols, defective alloys, porous oxides or carbons, polymers.
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Small-angle x-ray scattering from mitochondria
Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Biomembranes, 1977X-ray (CuKalpha) scattering curves of rat liver mitochondria are characterized by continuously decreasing intensity from 0.5 to 5 mrad and a broad maximum centered near 20 mrad. The condensed-to-orthodox morphological transition of the inner membranes of intact mitochondria causes a dramatic decrease in scattering at very small angle and a marked shift
C A, Mannella, D F, Parsons
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Journal of Applied Physics, 1956
Colloidal silica of 30, 20, 10, and 5% concentrations by weight have been used to produce small-angle scattering. The resulting scattering showed plateaus which varied in angular position with concentration in the very small angle portion and then showed an approximation to the single particle scattering in the larger small angle region.
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Colloidal silica of 30, 20, 10, and 5% concentrations by weight have been used to produce small-angle scattering. The resulting scattering showed plateaus which varied in angular position with concentration in the very small angle portion and then showed an approximation to the single particle scattering in the larger small angle region.
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X-Ray small-angle scattering of glassy carbon
Carbon, 1972The micropore system of glassy C atoms has been characterized by a number of structural parameters obtained from X-ray small-angle scattering. The pore sizes and pore shapes are very similar to those already observed in other non-graphitizing C atoms, notably carbon fibres.
R. Perret, W. Ruland
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X‐ray small angle scattering of ramie and rayons
Journal of Polymer Science, 1953AbstractThe small angle scattering of ramie and of 25 highly oriented rayon samples of widely different prehistory has been examined in both the air‐dry and the water‐swollen condition with monochromatic radiation in a vacuum camera. All intensity curves are given.
Heikens, D. +3 more
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Small angle X-ray scattering studies on myosin
Journal of Cell Science, 1991ABSTRACT Small angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) is a potentially powerful method for obtaining structural information from biological molecules in solution. The use of this technique in the laboratory has hitherto been limited by the long exposures necessary to obtain patterns on photographic film.
A R, Faruqi +2 more
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On the Theory of X-Ray Small-Angle Scattering
Physical Review, 1954Li, Yin-Yuan, Smoluchowski, R.
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High Pressure Small-Angle X-Ray Scattering
2015Small-angle scattering, solution scattering from proteins in solution, reflects the shape of the scatter as a spread of electron density, which is common to protein crystallography. Although the obtained resolution of small-angle scattering is inferior to that of crystallography, it shows the global image of protein structure in solution without ...
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