Values of A V for carboxyl and amino groups in the Synopsis and Table I were erroneously given and should read 9.4 and 19.7 cm3/mole, respectively. Consequently, the statement on page 788 that the bV is considerably smaller than that for glycine should be deleted. The value of A V for carboxyl group
Ultrasonic absorption in aqueous solution of lysozyme
β Scribed by Hiroshi Kanda; Norio Ookubo; Haruhiko Nakajima; Yasuko Suzuki; Michio Minato; Takuro Ihara; Yasaku Wada
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 1976
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 538 KB
- Volume
- 15
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0006-3525
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
The titration curve of ultrasonic absorption at 2.82 MHz in aqueous solutions of lysozyme measured by Zana and Lang [J. Phys. Chem., 74, 2734 (1970)] is theoretically analyzed. The maxima at pH 3 and pH 11 are describable with protonβtransfer reactions of dissociable carboxyl and amino groups by assuming that volume changes due to the reactions are 2.3 and 5.2 cm^3^/mole, respectively, which are appreciably smaller than those of simple amino acids. The remaining, pHβindependent excess absorption over solvent is measured at frequencies ranging from 3 to 150 MHz. The absorption is ascribed to the internal loss of protein. The complex compressibility Ξ²β²~p~ β __i__Ξ²β³~p~ of lysozyme molecule is evaluated as Ξ²β²~p~ = 7.2 Γ 10^β12^ cm^2^/dyne and Ξ²β³~P~ = 4.3 Γ 10^β14^ cm^2^/dyne from the increments over solvent in absorption as well as in sound velocity.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract Reduced viscosity of a dilute aqueous solution of hen egg white lysozyme is measured in the pH range from 1.4 to 12.7 for various NaCI concentrations. The viscosity decreases with increasing pH below the isoelectric point (pH 11) on account of diminution in the electroviscous effect, re
## Abstract Measurements of the frequency and p^H^ dependence of acoustic absorption at 0Β°C in aqueous solutions of freshly prepared bovine oxyhemoglobin are reported. The role of ionization and possible direct protonβtransfer between proximal pairs in determining the characteristic times for the r
Recently one of us has shown that the ultrasonic absorption of DNA solutions goes through a well-defined maximum when the pH is changed.1 This maximum occurs, independently of the ultrasonic frequency, at pH = 11.9, that is, at a pH close to that which corresponds to the mid-point of the denaturatio
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