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Welcome to the home page of the Biological Crystallography Facility at the NSRRC (BioNSRRC). Biological Crystallography is a technique that can determinate the 3-D molecular structures of biological macromolecules from their single crystals. The goal of BioNSRRC is to provide users with a sophisticated research facility, including a full complement of instrumentation, software, and support for high-throughput data collection and processing. We also provide professional discussions and substantial user support; therefore both experienced and non-experienced users are all welcome to use this facility. Worldwide researchers can access to this facility through the NSRRC proposal submitting procedure.
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BioNSRRC Beamline
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Location
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SPring-8, Japan
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NSRRC, Taiwan
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NSRRC, Taiwan
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NSRRC, Taiwan
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NSRRC, Taiwan
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X-ray Source
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BM on 8 GeV SPring-8
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Wiggler on 1.5GeV TLS
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General User Time
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50%
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85%
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85%
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85%
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85%
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Status
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Operational
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Operational
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Operational
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Constructing
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Planning
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Experiment
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MAD
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MAD
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Mono/SAD
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MAD
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Micro-beam
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Wavelength (Å)
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1.77-0.54
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1.77-0.689
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0.975
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2.21-0.826
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2.26-0.799
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Energy Range (keV)
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7-23.0
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7-18
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12.7
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5.6-15
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5.5-15.5
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Defined Beam Size (μmΦ)
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200
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200
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200
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200/100/50
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50/30/5
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Flux After Beam Size (p/s)
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1.5x1011
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4x1011
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4x1010
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59/15/3.9 x1010
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150/60/1 x1010
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Detector
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Q210r
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Q315r
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Q315r
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MX300HE
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TBD
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Detector Size (mm2)
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210x210
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315x315
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315x315
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300x300
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> 400x400
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Xtal-Detector (mm)
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120-800
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130-800
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110-900
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70-800
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-
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Throughput (images/min)
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12
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12
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12
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12
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-
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SPACE
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SAM
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SAM
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SAM
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SAM
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No
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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No
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Yes
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Historical Events
The first de-novo structure solved at BioNSRRC on 2001
The first protein structure selected as the Research Highlights of 2008 by NIH, USA
The first membrane protein structure solved at BioNSRRC on 2009
Funding Agencies
National Science Council, Taiwan, ROC
National Research Program for Genomic Medicine