- #1
Allday
- 164
- 1
hey bio people,
Im a physics student, but I am taking a class in biophysics with hopes to work in the space that the two disciplines share. Anybody do 3D NMR here...
I'm looking at slices in the N direction of a 3D HNCA spectrum of a short protein (so the amide hydrogen and alpha carbon correlations) and there are two peaks in each slice. to me this represents the data from 4 residues because 4 N slices with data indicate at least 4 amide groups. logical? the next step is to arrange them in order, but I think I can do that if i know the number of residues I am dealing with and 4 is what I am thinking. confirmation or correction would be helpfull,
thanks
Im a physics student, but I am taking a class in biophysics with hopes to work in the space that the two disciplines share. Anybody do 3D NMR here...
I'm looking at slices in the N direction of a 3D HNCA spectrum of a short protein (so the amide hydrogen and alpha carbon correlations) and there are two peaks in each slice. to me this represents the data from 4 residues because 4 N slices with data indicate at least 4 amide groups. logical? the next step is to arrange them in order, but I think I can do that if i know the number of residues I am dealing with and 4 is what I am thinking. confirmation or correction would be helpfull,
thanks