Vibrational Spectroscopy in Life Science
1st Edition
Published on 25. June 2008
X, 310 pages
978-3-527-62135-4 (ISBN)
Description
The authors describe basic theoretical concepts of vibrational spectroscopy, address instrumental aspects and experimental procedures, and discuss experimental and theoretical methods for interpreting vibrational spectra. It is shown how vibrational spectroscopy provides information on general aspects of proteins, such as structure, dynamics, and protein folding. In addition, the authors use selected examples to demonstrate the application of Raman and IR spectroscopy to specific biological systems, such as metalloproteins, and photoreceptors. Throughout, references to extensive mathematical and physical aspects, involved biochemical features, and aspects of molecular biology are set in boxes for easier reading.
Ideal for undergraduate as well as graduate students of biology, biochemistry, chemistry, and physics looking for a compact introduction to this field.
Ideal for undergraduate as well as graduate students of biology, biochemistry, chemistry, and physics looking for a compact introduction to this field.
Reviews / Votes
"Meinen neuen Master-Studenten habe ich das Buch bereits in die Hand gedrückt."Nachrichten aus der Chemie
Mai 2008
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F. Siebert
Vibrational Spectroscopy in Life Science
Software
01/2008
Wiley-VCH
€198.59
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Friedrich Siebert | Peter Hildebrandt
Vibrational Spectroscopy in Life Science
Book
10/2007
1st Edition
Wiley-VCH
€142.00
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Persons
Friedrich Siebert is Professor for Biophysics at the University of Freiburg. He studied physics in Freiburg and Hamburg, receiving his PhD in solid-state physics. Since his diploma thesis he is working with different methods of vibrational spectroscopy. In 1972 he changed to biophysics, establishing the method of static and time-resolved infrared difference spectroscopy. Current research interests are photo-biological systems, membrane proteins and receptors, surface-enhanced techniques, time-resolved IR techniques.
Peter Hildebrandt received his PhD in chemistry from the Universität Göttingen in 1985. After a post-doc stay in Princeton, he worked in research institutes in Göttingen, Mülheim, and Lisboa. Since 2003 he is Professor for Physical Chemistry and Biophysical Chemistry at the Technische Universität Berlin. His research is dedicated to vibrational spectroscopy of biological systems, focussing on Raman spectroscopic techniques applied to redox proteins and photoreceptors.
Content
- Introduction
- Introduction to infrared absorption and Raman spectroscopy
- Instrumentation
- Experimental Techniques
- Proteins
- Retinal proteins and photoinduced processes
- Heme proteins
- Non-heme metalloproteins
- Introduction to infrared absorption and Raman spectroscopy
- Instrumentation
- Experimental Techniques
- Proteins
- Retinal proteins and photoinduced processes
- Heme proteins
- Non-heme metalloproteins
