Difference between revisions of "VOLUME XXVI. Enzyme Structure (Part C)"
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Available [https://www.pdfdrive.com/enzyme-structure-part-c-e157728117.html here]. | Available [https://www.pdfdrive.com/enzyme-structure-part-c-e157728117.html here]. | ||
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| + | ""Enzyme Structure," Parts A and B, the eleventh and twenty-fifth volumes of this series, were concerned mostly with chemical techniques. The section on physical methods in Part A was highly restricted. At present, two supplementary volumes dealing in detail with physical methods have been prepared, this volume and Volume 27, "Enzyme Structure," Part D, which is now in press. It is hoped that these will give a broad coverage of techniques currently available for the study of enzyme conformation and interactions." | ||
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| + | "In 1957, physical methods were first covered in Volume 4 of this series. The current volumes update and vastly amplify the original coverage. In these volumes an attempt has been made to present not only techniques which are currently widely available, but some which are only beginning to make an impact and some for which no commercial standard equipment is as yet available. In the latter cases, an attempt has been made to guide the reader in assembling his own equipment from individual components and to help him find the necessary information in the research literature." | ||
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| + | "In the coverage of physical techniques, we have departed somewhat in scope from the traditional format of the series. Since, at the termination of an experiment, physical techniques frequently require much more interpretation than do organic techniques, we consider that brief sections on the theoretical principles involved are highly desirable as are sections on theoretical and mathematical approaches to data evaluation and on assumptions and, consequently, limitations involved in the applications of the various methods." | ||
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| + | "The division of the material between the two parts is arbitrary. Thus, there will be a considerable amount of overlap between general categories, and, at times, the descriptions of closely related techniques will be found divided between Parts C and D. We do not believe, however, that this will hinder the reader in his use of these volumes for, in every case, each chapter is a completely self-contained unit." | ||
Latest revision as of 16:36, 29 January 2022
Available here.
""Enzyme Structure," Parts A and B, the eleventh and twenty-fifth volumes of this series, were concerned mostly with chemical techniques. The section on physical methods in Part A was highly restricted. At present, two supplementary volumes dealing in detail with physical methods have been prepared, this volume and Volume 27, "Enzyme Structure," Part D, which is now in press. It is hoped that these will give a broad coverage of techniques currently available for the study of enzyme conformation and interactions."
"In 1957, physical methods were first covered in Volume 4 of this series. The current volumes update and vastly amplify the original coverage. In these volumes an attempt has been made to present not only techniques which are currently widely available, but some which are only beginning to make an impact and some for which no commercial standard equipment is as yet available. In the latter cases, an attempt has been made to guide the reader in assembling his own equipment from individual components and to help him find the necessary information in the research literature."
"In the coverage of physical techniques, we have departed somewhat in scope from the traditional format of the series. Since, at the termination of an experiment, physical techniques frequently require much more interpretation than do organic techniques, we consider that brief sections on the theoretical principles involved are highly desirable as are sections on theoretical and mathematical approaches to data evaluation and on assumptions and, consequently, limitations involved in the applications of the various methods."
"The division of the material between the two parts is arbitrary. Thus, there will be a considerable amount of overlap between general categories, and, at times, the descriptions of closely related techniques will be found divided between Parts C and D. We do not believe, however, that this will hinder the reader in his use of these volumes for, in every case, each chapter is a completely self-contained unit."
