Team:Peking/DataPage/Parts

From 2013.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)
(Created page with "<html> <style type="text/css"> - hiding the top section: body{position:absolute; top:0px; width:100%; height:1480px;} #top-section{ height:0px; border:none; width:98...")
Line 173: Line 173:
-
/*Model Editing Area*/
+
/*Parts Editing Area*/
-
#ModelEditingArea{position:absolute; left:200px; top:590px; width:1000px; height:2000px; background-color:#ffffff;}
+
#PartsEditingArea{position:absolute; left:200px; top:590px; width:1000px; height:2000px; background-color:#ffffff;}
#ParagraphExample{position:relative; left:500px; width:300px;}
#ParagraphExample{position:relative; left:500px; width:300px;}
#ImageExample{position:relative;}
#ImageExample{position:relative;}
-
/*End of Model Editing Area*/
+
/*End of Parts Editing Area*/
Line 270: Line 270:
-
<!--model editing area-->
+
<!--parts editing area-->
-
<div id="ModelEditingArea">
+
<div id="PartsEditingArea">
   <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>
   <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>
Line 279: Line 279:
</div>
</div>
-
<!--end of model editing area-->
+
<!--end of parts editing area-->

Revision as of 16:09, 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.