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Showing papers on "Docking (molecular) published in 1987"


01 May 1987
TL;DR: The workings and function of the Preloader Vector Sensitive Latch are described and a discussion of docking systems used in the U.S. manned space flight programs is included to show how docking systems have evolved, and to highlight the potential advantages of a preloadable vector sensitive latch in such systems.
Abstract: The workings and function of the Preloader Vector Sensitive Latch are described. A discussion of docking systems used in the U.S. manned space flight programs is included to show how docking systems have evolved, and to highlight the potential advantages of a preloadable vector sensitive latch in such systems.

1 citations


Book ChapterDOI
01 Jan 1987
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors reviewed methods for the study of rapid reactions region at cryogenic temperatures from the standpoint of range of kinetic constants, signal-to-noise ratio and compatability of optical methods with X-ray absorption spectroscopy.
Abstract: Methods for the study of rapid reactions region at cryogenic temperatures are reviewed from the standpoint of range of kinetic constants, signal-to-noise ratio and compatability of optical methods with X-ray absorption spectroscopy. Alternation of optical monitoring with X-ray absorption spectroscopy and optical pumping of the sample are treated, and appropriate apparatus designs are reviewed. Typical results of structural studies at 4 and 40 K are described and the accumulation of the ligand at about 3Â from the iron atom in a protein structural crevice or “energy minimum” is described. The generality of the idea of metal atom substrate binding sites, supplemented with adjacent protein binding sites, which act to “dock” the ligand and allow transfer to the active site with appropriate orientation and collision frequency, is suggested. The possibility that the “docking site” mechanism extends to other proteins and enzymes is suggested.