Backbone representations
From Proteopedia
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Perhaps the most common backbone representation is the <scene name='59/599354/Helix/10'>ribbon</scene>. Here the <font style="color:#ff0080;"> ribbon is violet </font>, the [[DRuMS#Element|standard secondary structure color]] for alpha helices. | Perhaps the most common backbone representation is the <scene name='59/599354/Helix/10'>ribbon</scene>. Here the <font style="color:#ff0080;"> ribbon is violet </font>, the [[DRuMS#Element|standard secondary structure color]] for alpha helices. | ||
| - | *Here is the <scene name='59/599354/Helix/ | + | *Here is the <scene name='59/599354/Helix/11'>ribbon alone</scene>. |
| - | *Here the <scene name='59/599354/Helix/ | + | *Here the <scene name='59/599354/Helix/12'>ribbon is decorated with sticks representing all atoms in this helix</scene>. |
==Backbone Trace== | ==Backbone Trace== | ||
Revision as of 18:30, 19 September 2014
THIS ARTICLE IS UNDER DEVELOPMENT AND IS CURRENTLY INCOMPLETE. Eric Martz 20:18, 19 September 2014 (IDT)
Backbone representations are simplified 3D depictions of proteins or nucleic acids that enable the polymer chain structure to be seen. In proteins, a simple backbone trace connects alpha carbons (balls) but the backbone trace line does not coincide with any of the covalent bonds in the main chain ().
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