Sentence examples for binding constants were found from inspiring English sources

Both Stern-Volmer constants and binding constants were found to increase with increasing dendrimer generation (Table 1).

The highest binding constants were found for XOS, which approximately matched the length of the TrCel7A active site (Table 1).

Moreover, the values of binding constant were found to be in the range of 103 M− 1, which is indicative of groove binding between ticlopidine and calf thymus DNA.

The binding constant was found to be 0.77 × 104 M− 2.

The binding constant was found to be stable around 10 M−1 for all temperatures employed.

Lysine residues that showed greater than a 2-fold increase in their modification rate constants were found to be located in (i) the CaM binding domain (Lys399A and Lys405A), (ii) the linker region between CaM binding and AI domains (Lys441A), (iii) the AI domain (Lys474A) of CNA, and (iv) the Ca2+ binding regions (Lys73B), and (v) the CNA binding region (Lys91B) of CNB.

The dissociation constant was found to be 1.35 × 10−10 M using Langmuir binding model.

On comparing the binding constant (Kd2) for both isomers, values for isomer 1A were in the range 4.5 6.8 except for (Pb2+) which was 1.2 and for isomer 1B binding constant values were found in the range 4.5 9.8 except for (Ag+) which was 1.7.

The binding constants were measured from two sets of experiments.

The binding constants were calculated by Stern Volmer method.

The quenching constants and binding constants were determined for pSCX4 FL and pSCX4-FL Cu2+ systems.