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V. V. Anshelevich

Researcher at Russian Academy of Sciences

Publications -  26
Citations -  1124

V. V. Anshelevich is an academic researcher from Russian Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: DNA supercoil & Random walk. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 26 publications receiving 1105 citations. Previous affiliations of V. V. Anshelevich include Kurchatov Institute.

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Torsional and bending rigidity of the double helix from data on small DNA rings.

TL;DR: The variance of equilibrium distribution of a circular wormlike polymer chain over the writhing number, [Wr)2), as a function of the number of Kuhn statistical segments, n, is calculated.
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Computer simulation of dna supercoiling

TL;DR: A modified Monte Carlo approach has been used, which allowed computer statistical-mechanical simulations of moderately and highly supercoiled DNA molecules, showing that the generally accepted quadratic dependence of F on Lk is valid for a variety of conditions, though it is by no means universal.
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Effect of Excluded Volume on Topological Properties of Circular DNA

TL;DR: The data on the dependence of the variance of writhing, mean value of (WR)2, on d indicate that the DNA superhelix energy should be significantly ionic strength-dependent, and the free-joint model underestimates the meanvalue of (Wr)2 value by about 20% as compared with the wormlike model.
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Statistical mechanics of supercoils and the torsional stiffness of the DNA double helix

TL;DR: The distribution of closed unknotted polymer chains over the writhing number is calculated by the Monte-Carlo method and the balance which arises from fluctuations in DNA twisting makes it possible to estimate the torsional stiffness of the double helix.
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Slow relaxational processes in the melting of linear biopolymers: a theory and its application to nucleic acids.

TL;DR: This analysis has explained quantitatively the peculiar chain‐length dependence of the experimentally observed shift in the DNA melting temperature during fragmentation, and confirmed that even in the presence of profound hysteresis phenomena, the melting profile observed on heating may differ only slightly from the equilibrium profile.