## Synopsis T h e effects of salts (NaCI, I K l , Me4NCI, AgNO:!, MgCI?, ('uC'l2. anti Mn('l2) ;ind dyes (acridine orange and methylene blue) on the low-t'requency dielectric relaxation (0.1 Hz-30 kHz) of dilute aqueous solutions of DNA were investigated with varying salt or dye concentrations. Bo
Dielectric relaxation of DNA solutions. II
β Scribed by Masanori Sakamoto; Reinosuke Hayakawa; Yasaku Wada
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 1978
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 271 KB
- Volume
- 17
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0006-3525
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β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
Real and imaganiry parts of complex dielectric constant of dilute solutions of DNA in 10^β3^M NaCl with molecular weight ranging from 0.4 Γ 10^6^ to 4 Γ 10^6^ were measured at frequencies from 0.2 Hz to 30 kHz. Dielectric increments ΞΞ΅ were obtained from ColeβCole plots and relaxation times Ο~D~ from the loss maximum frequency. The Ο~D~ of all samples agrees well with twice of the maximum viscoelastic relexation time in the Zimm theory, indicating that the lowβfrequency dielectric relaxiation should be ascribed to be the rotation of DNA. The rms dipole moment, which was obtained from ΞΞ΅, agree well with that calculated from the counterion fluctuation theory. The dielectric increment was found to be greatly depressed in MgCl~2~, which is resonably interpreted in terms of a strong binding of Mg^++^ ions with DNA.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The complex dielectric constant of collagen in aqueous solutions (polymer concentration, C, = 0.02-0.2%) was measured a t 10Β°C in the frequency range from 3 Hz to 30 kHz. The loss peak for C, = 0.02% is located a t 90 Hz and the dielectric relaxation time rn is estimated to be 1.8 f 0.3 msec. The TL
In this article, measurements are reported on ice and frozen DNA solutions between 100 Hz-10 MHz. Pure ice is shown to exhibit single relaxation behaviour, which confirms previous work taken over a more restricted frequency range. The frozen DNA solution displays double-dispersion behaviour. One dis
## Abstract The dielectric relaxation of native DNA and the effect of aminoacridine dyes, such as acridine orange (AO), proflavine (PF), and ethidium bromide (EB) have been investigated at different molar DNA phosphate (P) to dye (D) ratios in the frequency range 100 Hzβ100 kHz. The static dielectr
The dielectric properties of aqueous solutions of DNA were measured at frequencies ranging from 0.1 to 12 GHz. The results are analyzed using the Maxwell mixture theory and yield a value for the hydration of the DNA of about 0.4 g/g, which is in the range ohserved in other investigations. No evidenc