Sentence examples for dye positions from inspiring English sources

In our work, we synthesized three G riboswitch aptamer domain variants that have orthogonal combinations of dye positions to investigate the structure and dynamics of each of the three helices (P1, P2, and P3) relative to one another.

According to all structurally characterized SRP-RNC conformations, these dye positions have inter-dye distances within ∼40 and 50 Å (Halic et al., 2006; Schaffitzel et al., 2006), allowing for detectable FRET between SRP and the ribosome given that the Forster radius of the dyes is ∼65 Å (Uphoff et al., 2010).

Because of the chosen position of the dyes, intact nucleosomes showed an intermediate to high FRET efficiency, while disassembled nucleosomes showed a very low FRET efficiency (dyes position shown in Figure 5A).

Many doctors use imaging and fluorescent dye to position the needle, but even that technique is not foolproof.

Simulations of the deformation of dye blobs positioned in the flow indicate (qualitatively) that effective mixing is obtained for small control effort as compared with the nominal (uncontrolled) flow.

We assessed data quality with the minfi R package [ 16] and normalized intensities using the ARRm software, which corrects for probe type, background, dye, and position effects [ 17].

But the overwhelming majority of women of a certain age who hold powerful positions dye their hair.

Indeed, we were able to observe three distinct parts on the blue curve representing the three computed concentrations of the dye for three positions of the probe facing nodes.

After accounting for allele artifacts (e.g., stutter position, dye bleedthrough), the acceptable alleles remain on the final list.

This observed high FRET efficiency is in good agreement with the crystal structure of GFP,[ 22] indicating that the dye attached at position 39 is within 30 Å of the GFP chromophore.

The individual strains may attack the dye molecule at different positions or may use degradation products produced by other strains for further degradation (Coughlin et al. 1997).