in ccp4, baverage does the job.
Mark
Mark J. van Raaij
Dpto de BioquĂmica, Facultad de Farmacia
Universidad de Santiago
15782 Santiago de Compostela
Spain
http://web.usc.es/~vanraaij/
On 4 Jun 2008, at 21:40, xu zhen wrote:
Hi, everyone,
I am preparing the table of data collection and
Hi Charlie,
yes you are right, but I assumed if people see a cloud of condensed fog
over their LN2 bath they should remove that by
a) filling up the bowl completely e.g. some LN2 drips out of the bowl
b) blow the fog away before you dip
c) ask someone for advice
In general I have observed
Hi Charlie,
yes you are right, but I assumed if people see a cloud of condensed
fog over their LN2 bath they should remove that by
a) filling up the bowl completely e.g. some LN2 drips out of the bowl
b) blow the fog away before you dip
True; this has been demonstrated quite rigorously:
Philips is offering an interesting solution:
http://www.business-sites.philips.com/3dsolutions/products/3dscreens/index.html
Vangelis
On Jun 2, 2008, at 2:10 PM, Krojer,Tobias wrote:
Dear all,
recently some of our CRT monitors broke down and we realized that
these monitors are no longer
Vangelis Christodoulou wrote:
Philips is offering an interesting solution:
http://www.business-sites.philips.com/3dsolutions/products/3dscreens/index.htmlhttp://www.business-sites.philips.com/3dsolutions/products/3dscreens/index.html
Interesting! Their PDF says it works with OpenGL:
yes you are right, but I assumed if people see a cloud of condensed
fog over their LN2 bath they should remove that by
a) filling up the bowl completely e.g. some LN2 drips out of the bowl
b) blow the fog away before you dip
I think the original poster meant the relatively low heat conduction
Dima Klenchin wrote:
Vangelis Christodoulou wrote:
Philips is offering an interesting solution:
http://www.business-sites.philips.com/3dsolutions/products/3dscreens/index.htmlhttp://www.business-sites.philips.com/3dsolutions/products/3dscreens/index.html
Interesting! Their PDF says it
Charlie,
The insulating gas cushion is due to the Leidenfrost effect (
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leidenfrost_effect). We discussed this somewhat
in:
J. Appl. Cryst. (2005). 38, 945-950
-Lokesh
On Wed, Jun 4, 2008 at 8:11 PM, Charlie Bond [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I seem to recall an
I think the important thing here is that liquid nitrogen in the lab
tends to be exactly at its boiling point, since the temperature is
maintained by continuously boiling off some of the N2.
This means the only mechanism for heat absorption is through vaporization,
depending on the latent heat of
There is a 20-inch (20-3D2W04) display that costs around $6000. For
$13000 you get a 42-inch, so I guess the 52-inch that was introduced
today will cost a lot.
Vangelis
On Jun 5, 2008, at 7:30 PM, Juergen Bosch wrote:
Interesting! Their PDF says it works with OpenGL:
Dear colleagues,
does anyone know of a faciltiy for analytical ultracentrifugation?
Thanks.
Mike Colaneri
I would like to draw your attention to a protein crystallography position
advertised on the AstraZeneca jobs web pages. This is a permanent position in a
young structural biology team being established at our site in Boston,
Massachussets. The position would suit an all-round, hands-on
Hi Mike,
try the National Analytical Ultracentrifugation Facility in Connecticut.
http://www.biotech.uconn.edu/auf/
Cheers, Petra
Dear colleagues,
does anyone know of a faciltiy for analytical ultracentrifugation?
Thanks.
Mike Colaneri
--
Petra Verdino, PhD
Research Associate
The
according to literature,see below and references
http://www.px.nsls.bnl.gov/courses/papers/ZD_EG_papers.html,
it is not clear that liq. propane plunged item would cool
faster. (whilst i havent tested this)...
Would anyone have actual experimental data with protein crystals
on the
We now have a Planar system, which works very nicely with coot, O ,
ccp4mg etc. Rather expensive though
Phil Evans
On 2 Jun 2008, at 17:06, Mike Latchem wrote:
These new TFT monitors do seem like a really good idea, but, it is
well worth doing in depth research as most of the accessible
Hi:
Just a related question. To measure MW of membrane proteins, the density
of detergents needs to be matched by D2O/H2O and should be within 1.0 to
1.1. Anyone knows some literature that gives a list of detergents having
suitable density? Unfornatatedly, the common ones like Foscholine
Has anyone tried a 3D DLP-TV? They have the input for a stereographics
emitter. Probably too big for a desktop but at 50-72 they would work in a
conference room. They range in price from $1900-3500. Here is the link for
the SAMSUNG website http://product.samsung.com/dlp3d/index.html.
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