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         Crystallography:     more books (100)
  1. Modern Crystallography I (Springer Series in Solid-State Sciences) by B. K. Vainshtein, 1980-12
  2. Handbook of Crystallography: For Electron Microscopists and Others by Allen G. Jackson, 1991-08-16
  3. International Tables for X-Ray Crystallography. Volume II: Mathematical Tables by John S. (ed.); Lonsdale, Kathleen (Ed.) Kasper, 1972
  4. General crystallography;: A brief compendium (A Series of books in geology) by Wieger Fokke de Jong, 1959
  5. Chemical Crystallography - An Introduction To Optical And X Ray Methods. by C.W. Bunn, 2007-03-15
  6. Complete set of Online and Printed Editions of the International Tables for Crystallography
  7. Optical Crystallography by Ernest Eugene Wahlstrom, 1979-07
  8. Optical Crystallography (MSA Monograph Series) by F. Donald Bloss, 1999-10-01
  9. Crystallography by M. Edward Wadsworth, 2009-04-27
  10. Historical Atlas of Crystallography
  11. Handbook of Mineralogy Blowpipe Analysis and Geometrical Crystallography by Gurdon Montague Butler, 2009-04-27
  12. From the borderland between crystallography and chemistry by Victor Goldschmidt, 1904-01-01
  13. International Tables for Crystallography,Volume A1: Symmetry relations between space groups
  14. Elementary crystallography: With which is given a series of nets for the construction of models illustrative of the simple crystalline forms by James B. Jordan, 1873-01-01

81. Chemical Crystallography Oxford: Home
Research activities, staff contact information, software and photo galleries of the Xray crystallography laboratory at the University of Oxford.
http://www.xtl.ox.ac.uk/
@import url(chemcryst.css); /*IE and NN6x styles*/ Chemical Crystallography Laboratory
University of Oxford This short bit of text is rendered with the "display:none" style. If you can see it you may wish to upgrade to a web standards compliant web browser... Otherwise, don't worry, the content of this site is still accessible!
Menu
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CRYSTALS Software

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CRYSTALS build 1190 is available for testing.
The manuals are available as PDF files
Added section on resources for postgraduate students to links.
2003: Chemical Crystallography Lab is due to move buildings this year.
Quick links
Chemical Crystallography Laboratory is located in the white house with white shutters just by the junction of Parks Road and South Parks Road. Inside this Georgian style listed building we have state of the art crystallographic diffraction equipment, laboratory space for sample preparation, office space for computational work, and office space for the Mathematical and Physical Sciences Division The Watkin group currently consists of two post doctoral researchers, two D.Phils, an MSc student and four

82. Univ. West. Australia Crystallography Centre

http://www.crystal.uwa.edu.au/

83. Katedra Krystalografii
Studies of structures and phase transitions.
http://alpha.uni.opole.pl/pracowniaang.html

84. Geneva University - Laboratory Of Crystallography
Translate this page Laboratoire de Cristallographie. Le Laboratoire de Cristallographieest à la Faculté des Sciences de l'Université de Genève.
http://www.unige.ch/crystal/lab.html

Laboratoire de Cristallographie
de l'
Adresse postale
Laboratoire de Cristallographie 24 quai Ernest-Ansermet Switzerland E-mail: secretariat@cryst.unige.ch
Laboratoire
Fax: +41 22 702 61 08 E-mail collectif: Voir Web: http://www.unige.ch/crystal/lab.html personel (Phone/Email/Bureau/Adresse) et
Personnel
Visiteurs
  • , Birgitta
Enseignement

85. World Wide Web For Crystallography
World Wide Web for crystallography. HD Flack Laboratoire de Cristallographie,University of Geneva, Switzerland. 2. W3VL crystallography.
http://www.unige.ch/crystal/ahdf/nist.www.html

86. Molecular Structure Laboratory
The laboratory deals with molecular structure by employing both experimental techniques, such as Xray crystallography, and the methods of computational and quantum chemistry.
http://faculty.virginia.edu/molecular-structure/
Dr. Michal Sabat, Laboratory Director
Phone: (434)-924-7862 E-mail: ms5c@virginia.edu Created in 1990, the laboratory deals with all aspects of molecular structure by employing both experimental techniques, such as X-ray crystallography, and the methods of computational chemistry, including molecular mechanics, molecular dynamics and quantum chemical calculations. The laboratory consists of two units: The X-ray diffraction facility The molecular modeling laboratory Above: Structure of a (G.A) DNA hairpin. Molecular dynamics calculations (AMBER 6) were performed by Michael Keller, who is currently researching the effects of zinc (II) on the stability of various DNA hairpins. Above: Structure of a platinated DNA G.GC triplex. Molecular dynamics calculations (AMBER 5) were performed by Evan Kransdorf, presently in the MD/PhD program at the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine. Address: Department of Chemistry University of Virginia McCormick Road Charlottesville, VA 22904

87. Crystallography Education Web Sites
crystallography Education Web Sites. Compiled by. Learning crystallography.International Union of crystallography (IUCr) teaching pamphlets.
http://www.hwi.buffalo.edu/ACA/educationsites.html
Crystallography Education Web Sites Compiled by Katherine Kantardjieff and Virginia Pett updated 9/00 (Send additional sites to pett@acs.wooster.edu If you would like to report a bad link on this page please email aca@hwi.buffalo.edu Learning Crystallography International Union of Crystallography (IUCr) teaching pamphlets Kevin Cowtan's Book of Fourier and The Interactive Structure Factor Tutorial Isomorphous Replacement (a splendid site maintained by Ian Tickle and Huub Driessen) MAD Phasing (Ethan Merritt's BSC site at Washington U. School of Medicine) ... "How To Solve a Structure By X-ray Crystallography" or How To Understand How the Experts Do It" or "How To Understand What It All Means" by Manfred S. Weiss Teaching Crystallography X-Ray and Neutron Diffraction (by Neder and Proffen)
Animations of Physical Processes
The Point Group Tutorial: Software for Chemical Education

Kevin Cowtan's Picture Book of Fourier Transforms
How to see in stereo ...
The Molecular Structure of Green Fluorescent Protein
Crystallography Resources Richard's Favourite Crystallographic WWW Sitesdatabase links (Stroud's site at UCSF) Sincris Information Server for Crystallography (biology, chemistry, minerology, physics, diffraction theory, software, laboratories, etc)

88. IMB Jena, Germany
Department of Structural Biology crystallography
http://www.imb-jena.de/www_sbx/sbx.html

89. IUCr - International Union Of Crystallography
Serves the world community of crystallographers.
http://www.iucr.org/
International Union of Crystallography
Welcome to the International Union of Crystallography
This server supplies information on crystallography from the IUCr, and pointers to other information services of interest to crystallographers.
Mirror sites
Please select the site that will provide you with the best network response: IUCr Webmaster

90. Linux Applications In Crystallography
since the 5th of October 1998. Linux Applications in crystallography. The belowlisted applications are directly or indirectly related to crystallography.
http://www.fos.su.se/struc/linux/linuxtal.html
Last updated 12 th of October 1998 You are visitor no. since the 5th of October 1998. Linux Applications in Crystallography The below listed applications are directly or indirectly related to crystallography. Many of the program descriptions are extracted from SINCRIS. A majority of the listed programs need to be compiled by a FORTRAN 77 or C -compiler (or both) i.e . there are not so many binary distributions of the applications. I have designated macromolecular programs with [MM] , organic [ORG] and inorganic [INORG] Freeware or shareware programs for academic use are designated and commercial programs The programs have been divided in four groups: Structure determination (solution and refinement), Data collection Graphics (viewers, modelling etc.), Miscellaneous (absorption correction, Voronoi calculations etc.). People are more than welcome to contribute to this list. However, be sure that the program really runs under Linux OS before submitting your Linux software links. Please send an e-mail to Klas Andersson klasa@struc.su.se

91. Laboratory Of Crystallography
Translate this page
http://www.uni-bayreuth.de/departments/crystal/

92. Crystallography Resources
Resources relating to crystallography, including Databases, Journals, ResearchGroups, General Resources, Societies and Software. Contact Webmaster Site Map
http://www.netaccess.on.ca/~dbc/cic_hamilton/crystal.html
Agricultural Chemistry Analytical Chemistry Biochemistry Chemical Education ...
Cambridge Structural Database
Contains structural information for over 200,000 organic and metal organic compounds
CRYSTMET
A compilation of crystallographic and
bibliographic data for metallic structures
determined by diffraction methods.
Crystal Structures Database
Compiled by Indiana University's
Molecular Structure Center
Inorganic Crystal Structure Database
Acta Crystallographica Section A

Foundations of Crystallography
Published by the International Union of Crystallography Acta Crystallographica Section B
Structural Science
Published by the International Union of Crystallography Acta Crystallographica Section C
Crystal Structure Communications Published by the International Union of Crystallography Acta Crystallographica Section D Biological Crystallography Published by the International Union of Crystallography American Crystallographic Association Newsletter Crystallography Reviews
Crystal Research and Technology
A Journal of Experimental and Industrial Crystallography Published by: Wiley-VCH
CrystEngComm
Royal Society of Chemistry Publication
Journal of Applied Crystallography
Published by the International Union of Crystallography
Journal of Chemical Crystallography Materials Structure in Chemistry, Biology, Physics and Technology

93. CSCA
Association bulletin and crystallography resources.
http://www.xray.cz/xray/cryst.htm
CSCA
Krystalograficka spolecnost
Czech and Slovak Crystallographic Association
Sidlo: Ustav makromolekularni chemie AV CR, 162 06 Praha 6, ICO: 18628192 Seminars and Conferences
ROZHOVORY

CONFERENCES

Local seminars
Materials Structure
Bulletin of the Crystallographic Association.
Experimental
X-Ray Laboratories
Related Societies
Home pages of other societies
Institutions
Home pages of mother institutions of CSCA members
Software
ZDS - system

Marching Cube ELD

Difpatan
Organization Volby vedecke rady 2000 - vysledky Platba Krystalograficke spolecnosti Synchrotron radiation Synchrotronove zareni Members Search in the CSCA list Hledání v seznamu èlenù a jeho doplnìní Neutron Scattering Rozptyl neutronu Vacancies Czech Republic Germany Australia France Offers Seifert diffractometer Dron diffractometer Electron microscope
Links to other servers:
International Union of Crystallography European Crystallographic Association - www.xray.cz/eca International X-Ray Analysis Society Original server of CSCA - Institute of Physics European Crystallographic Association First crystallographic server of the CSCA in Bratislava
History
International Meetings Czecho - Slovak Meetings

94. Crystallography
CSD DESCRIPTION, LINKS. The Cambridge Structural Database (CSD) isthe only comprehensive collection of smallmolecule organic and
http://cds.dl.ac.uk/cds/datasets/crys/crystal.html
DESCRIPTION LINKS The C ambridge S tructural D atabase (CSD) is the only comprehensive collection of small-molecule organic and organometallic crystal structures.
The QUEST and ConQuest software has been developed for the search, retrieval, display and analysis of CSD information.
The database contains crystal structures for over 224,000 organic and organometallic compounds.
A new release of the database is received and mounted every 6 months.
CSSR (C rystal S tructure S earch and R etrieval) software was developed in house at Daresbury and is an inverted form of the CSD data. CrystalWeb DESCRIPTION Bibliographic (author, journal etc.) and cell data searching of the crystallographic databases. Uses the Chime plugin for displaying structures and the reference is automatically LitLink enabled, giving single click access to electronic literature.

95. Nature Of 3D Structural Data
Some molecules have been studied both by crystallography and by solution NMR, andin these cases the agreement has been excellent. XRay crystallography. TOC.
http://www.rcsb.org/pdb/experimental_methods.html
Nature of 3-D Structural Data
PDB Home Contact us
Contents:
Origins and Limitations of 3D Structural Data
TOC Most of the three-dimensional macromolecular structure data in the Protein Data Bank were obtained by one of three methods: X-ray crystallography (over 80%), solution nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) (about 16%) or theoretical modeling (2%). A few structures were determined by other methods (see Experimental Technique in SearchFields ). The first two are experimental methods. The empirical results of these experimental methods accurately describe the 3D structure of the molecule in the state in which measurements were made (provided the authors did not misinterpret the data, which happens on rare occasions). Crystallization sometimes distorts portions of a structure due to contacts between neighboring molecules in the crystal (e.g. malate dehydrogenase/ , see Crystallography Made Crystal Clear , Rhodes , p. 34). However, protein crystals as used for diffraction studies are highly hydrated ("wet and gelatinous") so structures determined from crystals are not much different from the structures of soluble proteins in aqueous solution. Some molecules have been studied both by crystallography and by solution NMR, and in these cases the agreement has been excellent. An early example is thioredoxin from E. coli

96. Our Pages Have Moved
You will be automatically transferred to the new crystallography at the NSLSpage in 15 seconds or you may click on the link to go there directly
http://www.x12c.nsls.bnl.gov/x12c/nsls_px.html
Our Web-Pages Have Moved!
You will be automatically transferred to the new Crystallography at the NSLS page in 15 seconds or you may click on the link to go there directly:
http://www.px.nsls.bnl.gov
Last modified 4 April 2001 by Protein Crystallography Web Master

97. Virtual Crystallography Page
The images you see spinning and morphing between shapes are animatedGIF images created by me, Albert Hines. They are built using
http://www.novagate.com/~ahines/rocks/vir_cris.htm
The images you see spinning and morphing between shapes are animated GIF images created by me, Albert Hines. They are built using image/video capability on Silicon Graphics workstations. I've made them specifically to simulate the various habits exhibited by minerals. The diagram at left shows very briefly how the system works. The a, b, and c lines show rows of molecules. The blue plane represents a crystal face. The index tells which molecules lie on the crystal face plane by taking the reciprocal of the intersection of the crystal plane with the axis. The image below represents the forms possible as a cubic crystal takes on a more and more octahedral habit, common in fluorite, galena, and other isometric minerals. The faces of the cube, in terms of their Miller index, are: where the minus corresponds to a barred, or negative, value. Since in the isometric system, lattice axes are all mutually orthogonal and the scales are equal, the indices are x,y,z intercepts of a plane defining the face, e.g. indicates a plane with three points: (1,0,0),(0,1,0),(0,0,1).

98. EPSRC National Crystallography Service
to the web site for the EPSRC UK National crystallography Service in the Chemicalcrystallography Laboratory at the Department of Chemistry, University of
http://www.soton.ac.uk/~xservice/
Welcome
to the web site for the EPSRC UK National Crystallography Service in the Chemical Crystallography Laboratory at the Department of Chemistry, University of Southampton.
These pages provide a description of the Service and the facilities available together with information on how to request access.
We hope the information given will be useful and cordially invite comments and suggestions for improvements and additions. Please mail to ale1@soton.ac.uk
Download the 2003 application for a full allocation in MSWORD format by clicking here

SERVICES ACCESS TO THE SERVICE
HOME
ACCESS SERVICES ... LINKS
Last edited 06/03/2001 by Simon Coles
Department of Chemistry
University of Southampton
Highfield
Southampton. SO17 1BJ Tel: (023) 80596722 Fax: (023) 80596723 General enquiries: ale1@soton.ac.uk

99. SINCRIS Software List
Database of software for crystallography.
http://www.lmcp.jussieu.fr/sincris/logiciel/#liste
Software
Contents
The editor cannot answer to technical questions about software he did not write! Please direct your questions to the authors. For educational software, please look also in CWW Teaching and Education section.
Software database for crystallography
Any question should be directed to the author or to the Editor, Yves.Epelboin@lmcp.jussieu.fr SInCris Editor

100. Crystallography
UT Southwestern Structural Biology Group Science News Journals InstitutionsTravel crystallography Biophys. Chem. crystallography. Crystallization.
http://www.hhmi.swmed.edu/external/crystallography/crystallography.html
Crystallography
Crystallization Data Processing Phasing Packages Refinement ... Tutorials
Please report missing, incorrect or invalid links to webmaster@www.hhmi.swmed.edu
Page Last Modified: Feb 4, 1999

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