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Radius hydrodynamic

It seems that only the first-order of the expansion of RH/°RH is known [see (10.3.37)] [Pg.558]


In dilute polymer solutions, hydrodynamic interactions lead to a concerted motion of tire whole polymer chain and tire surrounding solvent. The folded chains can essentially be considered as impenneable objects whose hydrodynamic radius is / / is tire gyration radius defined as... [Pg.2530]

The elution volume, F/, and therefore the partition coefficient, is a function of the size of solute molecule, ie, hydrodynamic radius, and the porosity characteristics of the size-exclusion media. A protein of higher molecular weight is not necessarily larger than one of lower molecular weight. The hydrodynamic radii can be similar, as shown in Table 4 for ovalbumin and a-lactalbumin. The molecular weights of these proteins differ by 317% their radii differ by only 121% (53). [Pg.51]

Shifts in the SEC fractionation range are not new. It has been known for decades that adding chaotropes to mobile phases causes proteins to elute as if they were much larger molecules. Sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) (9) and guanidinium hydrochloride (Gd.HCl) (9-12) have been used for this purpose. It has not been clearly determined in every case if these shifts reflect effects of the chaotropes on the solutes or on the stationary phase. Proteins are denatured by chaotropes the loss of tertiary structure increases their hydrodynamic radius. However, a similar shift in elution times has been observed with SEC of peptides in 0.1% trifluoroacetic acid (TEA) (13-15) or 0.1 M formic acid (16), even if they were too small to have significant tertiary structure. Speculation as to the cause involved solvation effects that decreased the effective pore size of the... [Pg.252]

The hydrodynamic radius reflects the effect of coil size on polymer transport properties and can be determined from the sedimentation or diffusion coefficients at infinite dilution from the relation Rh = kBT/6itri5D (D = translational diffusion coefficient extrapolated to zero concentration, kB = Boltzmann constant, T = absolute temperature and r s = solvent viscosity). [Pg.81]

Finally, pi is the primary electroviscous coefficient which is a function of the charge on the particle or, more conventionally, the electrostatic potential,, on the "slip-ping plane" which defines the hydrodynamic radius of the particle, and properties (charge, bulk density number, and limiting conductance) of the electrolyte ions (Rubio-Hernandez et al. 2000). [Pg.103]

Fig. 3. Study of the electroviscous effect of NaCl on gelatin B. a-Hydrodynamic radius, b-r /r o. c- Zeta potential at different pH (O.OOIM NaCl). Fig. 3. Study of the electroviscous effect of NaCl on gelatin B. a-Hydrodynamic radius, b-r /r o. c- Zeta potential at different pH (O.OOIM NaCl).
The parameters of Mark-Houwink for biopolymers may be varied with solvent and temperature (Chen et al. 2009, Chen Tsai 1998). This is because the macromolecule changes hydrodynamic radius with type solution and temperature via change in their chain... [Pg.109]

The effect of pH on the intrinsic viscosity testing gives a minimum at the isoelectric point at pH 5.1 for gelatin B to pH 9.1 for gelatin A. from electroviscous effect analysis shows that 0.001 M ionic strength the hydrodynamic radius is at its maximum. [Pg.111]

Fig. 10. Dependence of z-average hydrodynamic radius z on weight-average molecular weight (M a,i ) of the branched PAAs obtained by SCVCP of f-BuA with the inimer 1 pH=3 (O) andpH=10 ( ). Linear PAAs (-A-) at pH=6-8 used as a reference are derived from [137]. (Reproduced with permission from [31]. Copyright 2001 American Chemical Society.)... Fig. 10. Dependence of z-average hydrodynamic radius <Rh>z on weight-average molecular weight (M a,i ) of the branched PAAs obtained by SCVCP of f-BuA with the inimer 1 pH=3 (O) andpH=10 ( ). Linear PAAs (-A-) at pH=6-8 used as a reference are derived from [137]. (Reproduced with permission from [31]. Copyright 2001 American Chemical Society.)...
Equivalent hydrodynamic radius of a polymer molecule (Chap. XIV). [Pg.646]

Arai, T, Sawatari, N., Yoshizaki, T., Einaga, Y. and Yamakawa, H. (1996) Excluded-volume effects on the hydrodynamic radius of atactic and isotactic oligo- and poly(methylmethacrylate)s in dilute solution. Macromolecules, 29, 2309-2314. [Pg.70]

Because of the presence of anionic sites on the endothelium and on the glycocalyx layer, anionic macromolecules show a significantly slower rate of extravasation compared with neutral and cationic macromolecules. Kern and Swanson [39] found a threefold increase in the permeability of the pulmonary vascular system to cationic albumin, compared with native albumin of the same molecular weight and hydrodynamic radius. [Pg.540]

A (3 fibril formation an identifiable nucleating species has yet be isolated. Direct observation has been made difficult by the small size of the (3 peptide, which has an effective hydrodynamic radius of 4 nm [98-100], and by the apparent low abundance of nucleating species due to the low probability of their formation. Such species would be formally akin to an enzyme transition state that is usually kinetically inferred or sometimes trapped with certain kinds of inhibitor. In disaggregated, ultrafiltered (20 nm pore size) preparations, less than 1% of the molar peptide concentration is inferred to be present as seeds or nuclei determined by the kinetics of fibril formation [101]. [Pg.259]

Both Reynolds and Karim worked at neutral pH, with denatured proteins, and with reduced disulfide bonds. Under these conditions, proteins are in a random coil conformation (Mattice et al., 1976), so that their hydrodynamic radius is monotoni-cally related to their molar mass. Takagi et al. (1975) reported that the binding isotherm of SDS to proteins strongly depends upon the method of denaturing disulfide bonds. Presumably, protein-SDS complexes are not fully unfolded when disulfide bonds are left intact, which breaks the relationship between molar mass and hydrodynamic... [Pg.349]

Figure 3 Radius of gyration, Rg, and hydrodynamic radius, Rh, versus temperature for polystyrene in cyclohexane. Vertical line indicates the phase separation temperature. [Pg.130]

Models of the polymer coil are based on the end-to-end distance, which is generally not directly available as a quantitative feature. Coils in dilute solution can be characterized in terms of the radius of gyration, Rg, which is a statistical measure of the distribution of mass about the center of gravity or in terms of the hydrodynamic radius, Rh, that is usually determined through the use of Stokes law and a measurement of a drag coefficient or friction factor, /drag/ for the coil,... [Pg.132]

Dynamic light scattering (DLS), however, allows for the measurement of the z-average of the inverse hydrodynamic radius [8]... [Pg.210]


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