Relaxation of the resolution requirements for direct-methods phasing

Shake‐and‐bake phasing methods have permitted the ab initio solution of crystal structures containing more than 1000 independent non‐H light atoms (C, N, O). The success of these procedures is critically dependent upon having diffraction data measured to at least 1.2 Å resolution. A new target funct...

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Veröffentlicht in:Acta crystallographica. Section A, Foundations of crystallography Foundations of crystallography, 2011-07, Vol.67 (4), p.396-401
Hauptverfasser: Langs, David A., Hauptman, Herbert A.
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container_title Acta crystallographica. Section A, Foundations of crystallography
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Hauptman, Herbert A.
description Shake‐and‐bake phasing methods have permitted the ab initio solution of crystal structures containing more than 1000 independent non‐H light atoms (C, N, O). The success of these procedures is critically dependent upon having diffraction data measured to at least 1.2 Å resolution. A new target function R2(ϕh) is introduced into the shake‐and‐bake procedure along with a real difference map strategy whereby this resolution limit can be appreciably lowered toward 1.5 Å. These improvements, when applied to moderately high resolution data, may now allow one the possibility to solve structures that are twice as large as could have been solved previously.
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source Wiley Online Library - AutoHoldings Journals; Alma/SFX Local Collection
subjects Atomic structure
Atoms & subatomic particles
Crystal structure
Crystallography
Diffraction
direct phasing methods
High resolution
Phasing
Strategy
title Relaxation of the resolution requirements for direct-methods phasing
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