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What are the differences between SAXS and XRD techniques in material analysis?
SAXS (Small-Angle X-ray Scattering) and XRD (X-ray Diffraction) are both techniques used in material analysis, but they have different purposes and applications. SAXS is used to study the structure of materials on a nanometer scale, providing information about the size, shape, and arrangement of particles in a material. It is particularly useful for analyzing disordered or amorphous materials. XRD, on the other hand, is used to determine the crystal structure of materials, providing information about the arrangement of atoms in a material's crystal lattice. It is commonly used to identify crystalline phases and study the composition of materials. In summary, SAXS is used for analyzing nanoscale structures and disordered materials, while XRD is used for studying crystal structures and crystalline materials.
What musical instruments are used in oldies music?
Instruments that are include with guitars, such as types of guitars.
I read something a while back that said there were different types of tenor saxs. There is very little music written for the one. What is the difference?
the difference is that some are bflat tenors like most are and others are like eflats i believe most music doesn't make eflat because most schools and stores don't sell or own them they own they bflat saxophones which i am sure is what u play
Were can you buy cheap saxs?
well i purchased my first saxophone which was an alto from beacocks. but if right now you cant afford it, then you can rent it and when your ready to buy, then the price that you paid for renting, will be subtracted from your total when you buy it. does that make any sense?? well i hope so!! good luck!
Where is the saxophone used?
The saxophone is used commonly in jazz bands. It is also used in rock bands, wind instrument only bands, and some concert or school bands. It is hardly ever used, however, in orchestras. The saxophone is a wind instrument ranging form 7 inches long to 7 feet long. There are a bunch of types, including: sopranino (7in.), soprano, alto, tenor, barri, and Contra Base (7ft). That list is in order of highest sounding to lowest. Because saxs have got such a large range, they can be used for pretty much everything, but orchestras commonly don't use them because of their slightly 'buzzy' sound.
Which method can be used to gain the appropriate data for protein size and shape determinations?
This question was posed to me in my college biotechnology class this week. These are the answers that I have found. The only thing that a biotechnologist would use is the X-ray crystallography. Because it gives all the data needed to determine the size and shape of proteins. I do hope that helped.
What role does the saxophone have in a band?
In a school band? Depends on the type and how big the band is. In good-sized bands, saxophones have their own 'section' playing both melody and harmony. In general, the higher the sax, the more melody it plays (in low songs, this is the opposite). Altos and sopranos do a lot of melody (sometimes tenors, do too). Generally the tenors and barries have less melody and more harmony the smaller the band. If there aren't many saxophones in the band or you're missing common instruments (like trumpet) the saxs make up for them. Alto and tenor do a lot of trumpet or clarinet stuff. Sopranos do flute and oboe. Tenors and barries do low brass (trombone+baritone)
