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Unfortunately due to my poor motivation I was unable to attend the class where it was explained thus I am completely bedazzled.
The problem is to do with cytometry. More specifically, the cell cycle. It involves a technique called Pulse-Labelled Mitoses. Radiolabelling thymidine, and looking for radiolabelled mitotic cells. The outcome is a sine-wave style graph, from which parameters of the cell-cycle can be established. Does ANYONE know how to get these parameters from this graph? Please help me!
You know, one for biochemists?
> Hooplah (mate and guitarist) is an analytical research chemist.
Huh huh - you said 'anal' - huhhuh huh.
> The outcome is a sine-wave style graph, from which parameters of the
> cell-cycle can be established. Does ANYONE know how to get these
> parameters from this graph?
Hmmm, my biology and chemistry knowledge only goes up to A-level, so I can`t be any help on that side of it, but reading a sine curve is one thing I should be able to do.
If you are just trying to express the curve in terms of a sine wave, and find the coefficients and other parameters, then thats easy, just look at the intersection between the curve and the x-axis.
Basic rules:
Sin(2x) - The 2, or whatever coefficient you put there will cause the curve to stretch or compact in line with the x-axis.
2Sin(x) - In this case, the 2 will cause the graph to stretch along the y-axis.
Sin(x+q) - The q will correspond to an entire shift of the graph along the x-axis
Sin(x) + q - This time the q moves it in the y-axis.
I`m guessing all this is probably no help as its basic GCSE stuff, and I`m sure you`re trying to find out more advanced behavioural patterns, but there you go just in case.
But yes, do your own homework.
it will be easy to persuade me.
Cool, vote Little Hedgehog, as she's a great story writer, and she has a GSOH. Vote for her, please!!