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Team:Peking/Model
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| + | <p id="ParagraphExample">A regular reporter (for example, fluorescent proteins or pigment) can only detect a narrow range of concentration of input signals, (Figure 1) because they mainly possess a Hill-function type dose-response curve. The linear proportion of such a dose-response curve is relatively narrow，causing it sensitive to only a narrow range of input intensity. Thus the regular reporters are not proper devices for quantitative measurement. In order to design a quantitative, economical and convenient aromatics detector, we decided to build a band pass filter.</p> | ||
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| + | <img id="ImageExample" src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/igem.org/d/da/Peking2013_home_appendix5.jpg" /> | ||
Revision as of 14:33, 24 September 2013
Model
Introduction
A regular reporter (for example, fluorescent proteins or pigment) can only detect a narrow range of concentration of input signals, (Figure 1) because they mainly possess a Hill-function type dose-response curve. The linear proportion of such a dose-response curve is relatively narrow，causing it sensitive to only a narrow range of input intensity. Thus the regular reporters are not proper devices for quantitative measurement. In order to design a quantitative, economical and convenient aromatics detector, we decided to build a band pass filter.
A regular reporter (for example, fluorescent proteins or pigment) can only detect a narrow range of concentration of input signals, (Figure 1) because they mainly possess a Hill-function type dose-response curve. The linear proportion of such a dose-response curve is relatively narrow，causing it sensitive to only a narrow range of input intensity. Thus the regular reporters are not proper devices for quantitative measurement. In order to design a quantitative, economical and convenient aromatics detector, we decided to build a band pass filter.
