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Figure 1.
Figure 1 Detection and analysis of twinning. (a) Stereographic
projection plot of the =
180° section of the self-rotation function of the native data
set. The function was calculated with resolution limits of 15
and 3 Å and a Patterson integration radius of 15 Å and was
contoured at <60% of the maximum peak height using POLARRFN
(Collaborative Computational Project, Number 4,
1994[Collaborative Computational Program, Number 4 (1994). Acta
Cryst. D50, 760-763.]). The data were reduced in P4 but the plot
shows 422 symmetry, with the fourfold axis ( =
0, at the centre) and the twofold axes ( =
90°, at the perimeter) having equal heights. After detwinning of
the data, the peaks for the twofold axes are absent (not shown).
(b) Cumulative distribution of Z = I/, where I is the
intensity, for the acentric native (black) and anomalous (blue)
data. The theoretical distribution for untwinned data is shown
as a dotted line. The sigmoidal shape of the distribution
indicates potential twinning. (c) Estimation of the twin
fraction by
plotting the cumulative fractional intensity difference of
acentric twin-related intensities, H = |I[1] - I[2]|/(I[1] +
I[2]), as a function of H (Yeates, 1988[Yeates, T. O. (1988).
Acta Cryst. A44, 142-144.]). The initial slope of the
distribution is a measure of .
The dotted lines represent the expected slopes for the indicated
twin fractions. (d) Estimation of by
Britton plots (Britton, 1972[Britton, D. (1972). Acta Cryst.
A28, 296-297.]; Fisher & Sweet, 1980[Fisher, R. G. & Sweet, R.
M. (1980). Acta Cryst. A36, 755-760.]). The number of negative
intensities after detwinning is plotted as a function of the
assumed value of .
An overestimation of will
increase the number of negative intensities and the actual value
of is
extrapolated from this increase (dotted lines).
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