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. 2007 Jan 19;365(3):825–834. doi: 10.1016/j.jmb.2006.10.074

Table 1.

Crystallographic statistics

A. Data collection
Space group P6122
Unit cell dimensions
 a, b (Å) 124.1
 c (Å) 79.5
Wavelength (Å) 0.9792 (peak) 0.9794 (inflection) 0.9184 (remote)
f′, f″ (e) − 8.09, 6.39 − 9.87, 3.41 − 4.1, 3.5
Resolution (Å) (outer shell) 25–2.4 (2.49–2.4) 25–2.7 (2.8–2.7) 25–2.9 (3.0–2.9)
Unique reflections 14,593 (1422) 10,250 (874) 8440 (800)
Redundancya 11.5 (10.5) 6.6 (5.1) 6.9 (7.2)
Completeness (%) 99.9 (99.3) 98.5 (87.1) 99.8 (99.8)
<I/σ(I)> 21.5 (3.8) 21.7 (3.4) 18.2 (3.9)
Rmergeb (%) 9.0 (58.8) 7.3 (42.9) 10.2 (55.7)
B. Structure refinement
Resolution range (Å) 25–2.4
No. of reflections in refinement 13,895
R-factorc (%) 22.3
No. of reflections used for Rfree 695
Free R-factorc (%) 27.6
No. of protein atoms 1476
No. of water molecules 114
Wilson B-factor (Å2) 45.3
Average B-factor (Å2) 51.9
r.m.s. deviations
Bond lengthsd (Å) 0.012 (0.02)
Bond anglesd (deg.) 1.17 (2.0)
Ramachandran statistics
Most favoured regions (%) 91.3
Additionally allowed regions (%) 8.7
Generously allowed and disallowed regions (%) 0
a

The average number of observations of the same reflection.

b

The value of the merging R factor between equivalent measurements of the same reflection, RI = ∑|I–<I>|/∑ I.

c

Crystallographic R-factor, R(free) = ∑||Fo|–|Fc||/∑|Fo|.

d

r.m.s. deviation from the standard values is given with target values in parentheses.