Experiments and Models of DNA Nano-Catenary Patterns Manipulated by Liquid Flow
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Abstract
Individual DNA molecules were first stretched by a centrifugal force and adsorbed on a modified mica surface. Then, a liquid flow was guided across the surface along a direction perpendicular to the aligned DNA strands. Some nano-catenary-like patterns of DNA molecules were formed, which were revealed by atomic force microscope. A physical mechanism called the “s-suspension bridge” model has been presented, by which the features of the catenary-like patterns of DNA molecules can be understood quantitatively quite well.
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Cite this article:
ZHANG Yi, HU Jun, WU Shi-Ying, AI Xiao-Bai, LI Min-Qian. Experiments and Models of DNA Nano-Catenary Patterns Manipulated by Liquid Flow[J]. Chin. Phys. Lett., 2002, 19(3): 437-440.
ZHANG Yi, HU Jun, WU Shi-Ying, AI Xiao-Bai, LI Min-Qian. Experiments and Models of DNA Nano-Catenary Patterns Manipulated by Liquid Flow[J]. Chin. Phys. Lett., 2002, 19(3): 437-440.
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ZHANG Yi, HU Jun, WU Shi-Ying, AI Xiao-Bai, LI Min-Qian. Experiments and Models of DNA Nano-Catenary Patterns Manipulated by Liquid Flow[J]. Chin. Phys. Lett., 2002, 19(3): 437-440.
ZHANG Yi, HU Jun, WU Shi-Ying, AI Xiao-Bai, LI Min-Qian. Experiments and Models of DNA Nano-Catenary Patterns Manipulated by Liquid Flow[J]. Chin. Phys. Lett., 2002, 19(3): 437-440.
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