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Methods in Modern Biophysics

Bengt Nölting

Second Edition.

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Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2006 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-3-540-27703-3

ISBN electrónico

978-3-540-27704-0

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2006

Tabla de contenidos

The three-dimensional structure of proteins

Bengt Nölting

In this chapter, we start to investigate the mathematical aspects of the Ginzburg-Landau energy and equations. Whereas the material in the first three sections is relatively easy or standard (existence of minimizers, regularity of solutions, apriori estimates …) and used throughout the later chapters, the material of the last two sections is more advanced, contains several results stated without proofs, and is only used in Chapter 5 and then Chapters 10 to 12. However, we feel that the material is important enough, like the uniqueness result of P. Mironescu (Theorem 3.2), or basic enough to deserve to be stated early on.

Pp. 1-22

Liquid chromatography of biomolecules

Bengt Nölting

In this chapter, we start to investigate the mathematical aspects of the Ginzburg-Landau energy and equations. Whereas the material in the first three sections is relatively easy or standard (existence of minimizers, regularity of solutions, apriori estimates …) and used throughout the later chapters, the material of the last two sections is more advanced, contains several results stated without proofs, and is only used in Chapter 5 and then Chapters 10 to 12. However, we feel that the material is important enough, like the uniqueness result of P. Mironescu (Theorem 3.2), or basic enough to deserve to be stated early on.

Pp. 23-35

Mass spectrometry

Bengt Nölting

In this chapter, we start to investigate the mathematical aspects of the Ginzburg-Landau energy and equations. Whereas the material in the first three sections is relatively easy or standard (existence of minimizers, regularity of solutions, apriori estimates …) and used throughout the later chapters, the material of the last two sections is more advanced, contains several results stated without proofs, and is only used in Chapter 5 and then Chapters 10 to 12. However, we feel that the material is important enough, like the uniqueness result of P. Mironescu (Theorem 3.2), or basic enough to deserve to be stated early on.

Pp. 37-57

X-ray structural analysis

Bengt Nölting

In this chapter, we start to investigate the mathematical aspects of the Ginzburg-Landau energy and equations. Whereas the material in the first three sections is relatively easy or standard (existence of minimizers, regularity of solutions, apriori estimates …) and used throughout the later chapters, the material of the last two sections is more advanced, contains several results stated without proofs, and is only used in Chapter 5 and then Chapters 10 to 12. However, we feel that the material is important enough, like the uniqueness result of P. Mironescu (Theorem 3.2), or basic enough to deserve to be stated early on.

Pp. 59-89

Protein infrared spectroscopy

Bengt Nölting

In this chapter, we start to investigate the mathematical aspects of the Ginzburg-Landau energy and equations. Whereas the material in the first three sections is relatively easy or standard (existence of minimizers, regularity of solutions, apriori estimates …) and used throughout the later chapters, the material of the last two sections is more advanced, contains several results stated without proofs, and is only used in Chapter 5 and then Chapters 10 to 12. However, we feel that the material is important enough, like the uniqueness result of P. Mironescu (Theorem 3.2), or basic enough to deserve to be stated early on.

Pp. 91-105

Electron microscopy

Bengt Nölting

In this chapter, we start to investigate the mathematical aspects of the Ginzburg-Landau energy and equations. Whereas the material in the first three sections is relatively easy or standard (existence of minimizers, regularity of solutions, apriori estimates …) and used throughout the later chapters, the material of the last two sections is more advanced, contains several results stated without proofs, and is only used in Chapter 5 and then Chapters 10 to 12. However, we feel that the material is important enough, like the uniqueness result of P. Mironescu (Theorem 3.2), or basic enough to deserve to be stated early on.

Pp. 107-120

Scanning probe microscopy

Bengt Nölting

In this chapter, we start to investigate the mathematical aspects of the Ginzburg-Landau energy and equations. Whereas the material in the first three sections is relatively easy or standard (existence of minimizers, regularity of solutions, apriori estimates …) and used throughout the later chapters, the material of the last two sections is more advanced, contains several results stated without proofs, and is only used in Chapter 5 and then Chapters 10 to 12. However, we feel that the material is important enough, like the uniqueness result of P. Mironescu (Theorem 3.2), or basic enough to deserve to be stated early on.

Pp. 121-145

Biophysical nanotechnology

Bengt Nölting

In this chapter, we start to investigate the mathematical aspects of the Ginzburg-Landau energy and equations. Whereas the material in the first three sections is relatively easy or standard (existence of minimizers, regularity of solutions, apriori estimates …) and used throughout the later chapters, the material of the last two sections is more advanced, contains several results stated without proofs, and is only used in Chapter 5 and then Chapters 10 to 12. However, we feel that the material is important enough, like the uniqueness result of P. Mironescu (Theorem 3.2), or basic enough to deserve to be stated early on.

Pp. 147-163

Proteomics: high throughput protein functional analysis

Bengt Nölting

In this chapter, we start to investigate the mathematical aspects of the Ginzburg-Landau energy and equations. Whereas the material in the first three sections is relatively easy or standard (existence of minimizers, regularity of solutions, apriori estimates …) and used throughout the later chapters, the material of the last two sections is more advanced, contains several results stated without proofs, and is only used in Chapter 5 and then Chapters 10 to 12. However, we feel that the material is important enough, like the uniqueness result of P. Mironescu (Theorem 3.2), or basic enough to deserve to be stated early on.

Pp. 165-174

Ion mobility spectrometry

Bengt Nölting

In this chapter, we start to investigate the mathematical aspects of the Ginzburg-Landau energy and equations. Whereas the material in the first three sections is relatively easy or standard (existence of minimizers, regularity of solutions, apriori estimates …) and used throughout the later chapters, the material of the last two sections is more advanced, contains several results stated without proofs, and is only used in Chapter 5 and then Chapters 10 to 12. However, we feel that the material is important enough, like the uniqueness result of P. Mironescu (Theorem 3.2), or basic enough to deserve to be stated early on.

Pp. 175-195