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Small-angle neutron scattering studies of biological macromolecules have developed rapidly in recent years due to the advent of high neutron-flux reactors,† efficient position-sensitive area detectors for neutrons (Allemand et al. 1975) and novel design of instruments (Ibel, 1976). At the same time position-sensitive detectors for X-rays (Gabriel & Dupont, 1972) have revitalized the small-angle X-ray scattering field (Kratky & Pilz, 1972; Luzzati et al. 1976) and it is now becoming clear that neutrons and X-rays can provide complementary structural information on biological complexes.
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Kneale et al. (1977) studied this question.
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