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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 May 11.
Published in final edited form as: Biochemistry. 2010 May 11;49(18):3898–3907. doi: 10.1021/bi100056v

Table 1.

Comparison of the surface properties of B6.4-13, B13-17 and B6.4-17 (44) at TO/W and A/W interface.

At TO/W interface At A/W interface
Peptides γeq (mN/m)
at c (M)
ΠMAX
(mN/m)
ε (mN/m)
ΔV<25%
ϕ
(degree)
ε′ (mN/m) Exch.
off
Pushed
off
Limiting
A
2/aa)
Collapse
Π
(mN/m)
A at
collapse
2/aa)
B6.4-13 14.1
(1.5×10−7)
16.7 25.6±6.5 16.5±7.7 25.6±7.1 No Partly 16.6 31 12.2
B13-17 12.6
(1.5×10−7)
19.2 38.0±7.3 4.5±3.8 37.8±7.4 No Partly 17.8 35 13.3
B6.4-17 (44) 13
(1.9×10−7)
16.7 32.3±3.9 10.3±4.6 31.8±4.2 No Partly 8.6 28±1 7.3

γeq, the equilibrium interfacial tension; ΠMAX, the maximum pressure that peptide could withstand without being ejected from the interface; ε, visco-elastic modulus; ϕ, viscous phase angle, a phase difference between dγ and dA; ε′, elastic component, the real part of modulus; Exch. off, exchanged off, whether the peptide partly desorbs from the interface during buffer exchange procedure; Pushed off, whether the peptide desorbs from the interface when compressed the interface; Limiting A, extrapolation of the steep part of the Π-A isotherm to the baseline gives a limiting area; Collapse Π, the surface pressure at which there is a abrupt change in the slope of the Π-A isotherm above which the isotherm is not readily reversible; A at collapse, the surface area per amino acid when the peptide monolayer collapse.