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Water molecules, ordered

Recently Blake et al.153) made such studies in the case of human (HL) and tortoise egg-white (TEWL) lysozyme based on crystallographic refinements at 1,5 and 1,6 A resolution, respectively. By these investigations they attempted to obtain information on the perturbations of water structure in the hydration shell by neighboured protein molecules and by high salt concentrations as well as on the degree of order of the bound water. The authors came to the conclusion that the number of ordered water molecules are 128 in TEWL and 140 in HL, whereas the overall content is made up of 650 and 350 water molecules per lysozyme molecule. [Pg.28]

Fig. 37. (continued)—(b) An axial view projected along the r-axis shows the packing arrangement of three welan double helices in the trigonal unit cell. The helix drawn in solid bonds is antiparallel to the remaining helices (open bonds). Note that calcium ions are positioned between the helices and each water molecule (large open circle) shown here is connected to all three surrounding helices. The interstitial space is occupied by several other ordered water molecules (not shown). [Pg.393]

X-Ray diffraction analysis of oriented polysaccharide fibers has had a long history. Marchessault and Sarko discussed this topic in Volume 22 of Advances, and a series of articles by Sundararajan and Marchessault in Volumes 33, 35, 36, and 40 surveyed ongoing developments. The comprehensive account presented here by Chandrasekaran (West Lafayette, Indiana) deals with some 50 polysaccharides, constituting a wide range of structural types, where accurate data and reliable interpretations are available. The regular helical structures of the polysaccharide chains, and associated cations and ordered water molecules, are presented in each instance as stereo drawings and discussed in relation to observed functional properties of the polymers. [Pg.505]

Previously, we have proposed that SFG intensity due to interfacial water at quartz/ water interfaces reflects the number of oriented water molecules within the electric double layer and, in turn, the double layer thickness based on the p H dependence of the SFG intensity [10] and a linear relation between the SFG intensity and (ionic strength) [12]. In the case of the Pt/electrolyte solution interface the drop in the potential profile in the vicinity ofelectrode become precipitous as the electrode becomes more highly charged. Thus, the ordered water layer in the vicinity of the electrode surface becomes thiimer as the electrode is more highly charged. Since the number of ordered water molecules becomes smaller, the SFG intensity should become weaker at potentials away from the pzc. This is contrary to the experimental result. [Pg.81]

As hydrophobic surfaces contact each other, the ordered water molecules that occupied the surfaces are liberated to go about their normal business. The increased entropy (disorder) of the water is favorable and drives (causes) the association of the hydrophobic surfaces. [Pg.23]

The polar, charged residues Asp, Glu, Lys, Arg and, in its protonated form, His, will often be found at the surface of proteins, where they may not only interact with the polar layers of ordered water molecules surrounding the protein, but may also participate in hydrogen bonds and salt bridges with other polar charged residues. [Pg.44]

Fig. 20. A hypothetical model of one possible binding mode for a diatomic ligand to HO-1. Both Aspl40 and Argl36 should interact with a ligand via an ordered water molecule. Whether or not these residues are critical in an arid-base catalytic process or are simply used to sterically orient an iron-linked peroxo intermediate remains unknown. Fig. 20. A hypothetical model of one possible binding mode for a diatomic ligand to HO-1. Both Aspl40 and Argl36 should interact with a ligand via an ordered water molecule. Whether or not these residues are critical in an arid-base catalytic process or are simply used to sterically orient an iron-linked peroxo intermediate remains unknown.
Femtosecond spectroscopic investigations in the spectral range 400-880 ran have permitted to discriminate specific OH effects on the dynamics of short lived UV excited CTTS states and transient near-IR (HO e )H20 pairs. The complex nature of ultrafast prehydration elementary redox reactions with nascent OH radical (strong acid) must be contemplated in the framework of ion-pairs dynamics, ion-solvent correlation function, short-range ordering water molecules, solvent screening or anisotropic electric field effects and short-time vibronic couplings. [Pg.236]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.11 , Pg.41 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.259 ]




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