E-Book, Englisch, 360 Seiten, Web PDF
Danielli / Riddiford / Rosenberg Recent Progress in Surface Science
1. Auflage 2013
ISBN: 978-1-4832-1969-1
Verlag: Elsevier Science & Techn.
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark
Volume 3
E-Book, Englisch, 360 Seiten, Web PDF
ISBN: 978-1-4832-1969-1
Verlag: Elsevier Science & Techn.
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: 1 - PDF Watermark
Recent Progress in Surface Science, Volume 3 covers topics on the structure and mechanisms of the cell membranes. The book discusses the incorporation of chemisorbed species; the recent developments in the study of epitaxy; and the 'diffusion' or 'hydride' component of overpotential at cathodes of the 'platinum metals'. The text also describes the mechanism of hydrogen exchange in proteins; the nuclear magnetic resonance studies of lipids, lipoproteins, and cell membranes; and the monolayers of synthetic phospholipids. The formation, electrical properties, transport, and excitability characteristics of black lipid films; the structure of biological membranes: the lamellar versus the globoid concept; and some aspects of the role of lipids in lipid-protein interactions and cell membrane structure and function are also considered. The book further tackles ordered water and the ultrastructure of the cellular plasma membrane. Chemists, biophysicists, biochemical pharmacologists, and biochemists will find the book useful.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
1;Front Cover;1
2;Recent Progress in Surface Science;4
3;Copyright Page;5
4;Contributors;6
5;Preface;8
6;Table of Contents;10
7;Contents of Previous Volumes;14
8;Chapter 1. The Incorporation of Chemisorbed Species;16
8.1;I. INTRODUCTION;16
8.2;II. EXPERIMENTAL APPROACHES;17
8.3;III. CHEMISORPTION AND INCORPORATION OF OXYGEN;20
8.4;IV. ADSORBATES OTHER THAN OXYGEN;31
8.5;V. STABILITY OF CHEMISORBED SPECIES;32
8.6;REFERENCES;35
9;Chapter 2. Recent Developments in the Study of Epitaxy;38
9.1;I. INTRODUCTION;38
9.2;II. DEVELOPMENTS IN TECHNIQUE;39
9.3;III. NUCLEATION PHENOMENA;50
9.4;IV. INTERFACIAL STRAIN AND PSEUDOMORPHISM;57
9.5;V. POSTNUCLEATION GROWTH PROCESSES;65
9.6;VI. FACTORS INFLUENCING EPITAXY;75
9.7;VII. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS;80
9.8;ACKNOWLEDGMENTS;81
9.9;REFERENCES;81
10;Chapter 3. The "Diffusion" or "Hydride" Component of Overpotentîal at Cathodes of the "Platinum Metals";86
10.1;I. INTRODUCTION;87
10.2;II. RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN CURRENT DENSITY AND HYDROGEN OVERPOTENTIAL;87
10.3;III. OVERPOTENTIAL STUDIES WITH PALLADIUM AND PALLADIUM ALLOYS;96
10.4;IV. DIFFUSION OVERPOTENTIAL IN RELATION TO OTHER INTERMEDIATE STEPS: EVOLUTION OF HYDROGEN BUBBLES;108
10.5;REFERENCES;113
11;Chapter 4. The Mechanism of Hydrogen Exchange in Proteins;116
11.1;I. INTRODUCTION;116
11.2;II. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS FROM EXCHANGE STUDIES;117
11.3;III. MECHANISMS FOR EXCHANGE;118
11.4;IV. A GENERAL MODEL OF PROTEIN REACTIVITY;134
11.5;REFERENCES;135
12;Chapter 5. Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Studies of Lipids, Lipoproteins, and Cell Membranes;136
12.1;I. INTRODUCTION;136
12.2;II. EXPERIMENTAL DETAILS;143
12.3;III. APPLICATIONS;146
12.4;IV. SUMMARY;180
12.5;ACKNOWLEDGMENTS;180
12.6;REFERENCES;180
12.7;NOTE ADDED IN PROOF;183
13;Chapter 6. Monolayers of Synthetic Phospholipids;184
13.1;I. INTRODUCTION;184
13.2;II. CHARACTERIZATION OF PURE (SINGLE COMPONENT) PHOSPHOLIPID MONOLAYERS;186
13.3;III. SUBSTRATE EFFECTS;192
13.4;IV. MIXED MONOLAYERS;196
13.5;V. SUMMARY;205
13.6;REFERENCES;206
14;Chapter 7. Black Lipid Films;208
14.1;I. INTRODUCTION;208
14.2;II. FORMATION OF BLACK LIPID FILMS;211
14.3;III. STRUCTURAL INVESTIGATIONS;223
14.4;IV. ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES AND ION SELECTIVITY;237
14.5;V. TRANSPORT ACROSS BILAYERS;252
14.6;VI. EXCITABILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF LIPID BILAYERS;263
14.7;ACKNOWLEDGMENTS;271
14.8;REFERENCES;271
15;Chapter 8. Structure of Biological Membranes: The Lamellar versus the Globoid Concept;276
15.1;I. INTRODUCTION;277
15.2;II. EVIDENCE SUPPORTING THE LAMELLAR STRUCTURE OF MEMBRANES;277
15.3;III. EVIDENCE SUPPORTING THE GLOBULAR STRUCTURE OF MEMBRANES;278
15.4;IV. EVIDENCE SUPPORTING THE NOTION THAT BOTH THE LAMELLAR AND THE GLOBULAR CONCEPTS ARE CORRECT;278
15.5;V. IMPLICATIONS OF THE NOTION THAT THE LAMELLAR AND THE GLOBULAR PATTERNS MAY EXIST SIDE BY SIDE;280
15.6;ACKNOWLEDGMENT;285
15.7;REFERENCES;285
16;Chapter 9. Some Aspects of the Role of Lipids in Lipid-Protein Interactions and Cell Membrane Structure and Function;288
16.1;I. INTRODUCTION;288
16.2;II. MEMBRANES AND LIPID-PROTEIN INTERACTIONS;288
16.3;III. LlPID-DEPENDENT ENZYME SYSTEMS;293
16.4;IV. REACTIONS IN MICELLAR SYSTEMS;296
16.5;V. CONCLUSIONS;303
16.6;ACKNOWLEDGMENTS;303
16.7;REFERENCES;303
17;Chapter 10. Ordered Water and the Ultrastructure of the Cellular Plasma Membrane;306
17.1;I. INTRODUCTION;306
17.2;II. CHARACTERIZATION OF ORDERED WATER IN THE PORES OF CELLULOSE ACETATE DESALINATION MEMBRANES;309
17.3;III. CHARACTERIZATION OF ORDERED WATER IN POROUS GLASS DESALINATION MEMBRANES;318
17.4;IV. ULTRASTRUCTURE AND VARIABLE APERTURE PORE FUNCTION OF HEXAGONAL SUBUNITS IN PLASMA MEMBRANES;323
17.5;ACKNOWLEDMENTS;344
17.6;REFERENCES;344
18;Author Index;348
19;Subject Index;358