
Next: Pre-defined Sets
Up: SPOCK: The Structural Properties
Previous: Acknowledgments
References
- 1
-
Johan Åqvist.
A simple way to calculate the axis of an
-helix.
Computers and Chemistry, 10(2):97-99, 1986.
- 2
-
David J. Bacon and Wayne F. Anderson.
A fast algorithm for rendering space-filling molecule pictures.
J. Mol. Graphics, 6:219-220, 1988.
- 3
-
Jon A. Christopher, Rosmarie Swanson, and Thomas O. Baldwin.
Algorithms for finding the axis of a helix: fast rotational and
parametric least-squares methods.
Computers & Chem., 20:339-345, 1996.
- 4
-
Stephen V. Evans.
SETOR: hardware lighted three-dimensional solid model
representations of macromolecules.
J. Mol. Graphics, 11:134-138, 1993.
- 5
-
Wolfgang Kabsch and Chris Sander.
Dictionary of protein secondary structure: pattern recognition of
hydrogen-bonded and geometrical figures.
Biopolymers, 22:2577-2637, 1983.
- 6
-
Peter C. Kahn.
Defining the axis of a helix.
Computers & Chemistry, 13:185-189, 1989.
- 7
-
Per J. Kraulis.
MOLSCRIPT: a program to produce both detailed and schematic plots
of protein structures.
Journal of Applied Crystallography, 24:946-950, 1991.
- 8
-
A. L. Mackay.
Quaternion transformation of molecular orientation.
Acta. Cryst., A40:165-166, 1984.
- 9
-
Ethan A. Merritt and Michael E. P. Murphy.
Raster3d version 2.0, a program for photorealistic molecular
graphics.
Acta Cryst., D50:869-873, 1994.
- 10
-
Jackie Neider, Tom Davis, and Mason Woo.
The OpenGL Programming Guide: the Official Guide to Learning
OpenGL.
Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., Reading, MA, 1993.
- 11
-
Anthony Nicholls, Kim Sharp, and Barry Honig.
Protein folding and association: insights from the interfacial and
thermodynamic properties of hydrocarbons.
Proteins: Struct. Func. Gen., 11:281-296, 1991.
- 12
-
A. Shrake and J.A. Rupley.
Environment and exposure to solvent of protein atoms: lysozyme and
insulin.
J. Mol. Biol., 79:351-357, 1973.
Appendices:
Jon Christopher
Tue Sep 14 16:44:48 CDT 1999