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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 May 11.
Published in final edited form as: Biochemistry. 2010 May 11;49(18):3824–3841. doi: 10.1021/bi100055m

Table 2.

Comparison of intermolecular ESR distances with Cβ separations in the model.

ESR Distances (Å) Model Distances (Å)
Orientation A Orientation B
CheW-R
W9-R149 28, 20–40 22, 20 17, 20
W80-R167 21 (6); 31 (6) 24, 17 29, 25
P5-R
A545-R100 56 (16); 20–30 47, 47 56, 49, 21, 35
A545-R111 42, 51, 40–65; 20–30 40, 37, 28, 25 48, 39, 11, 27
A634-R100 59 (19) 46, 49 52, 45
A634-R111 55 (22) - 43
A639-R111 49, 45–75; 20–30 37, 41, 49, 45 40, 28, 46, 52
P3-R
A318-R100 55, 45–70 46, 42, 32 49, 36, 40
A318-R111 49, 45–65 37, 31 42
A331-R100 50, 35–70 44, 31, 25 38, 36, 30, 22
A331-R111 42, 55, 35–70 39, 27, 22 35, 32, 24
A331-R125 39, 52, 35–70 42, 33, 26, 35 43, 31, 29, 40

ESR distances in bold represent the Rmax values from the distance distributions. The corresponding half width at full maximum (FWHM) is indicated in parenthesis. In cases where there are closely separated multiple peaks, a distance range is provided along with the Rmax of the major peak. Semicolons offset multiple groups of distances within the same distribution, with the dominant distance indicated in bold. Because ESR distances are typically longer than the C β separations, the model distances that satisfy the following criteria are reported: Rmax − 14 Å < Model distance < Rmax +5 Å for cases where FWHM is indicated. For the rest, the Rmax is replaced by the lower limit of distance range.