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Until recently, time resolved measurements of X-ray scattering patterns have not been feasible because laboratory X-ray sources were too weak and detectors unavailable. Recent developments in both these fields have changed the situation, and it is now possible to follow changes in X-ray scattering patterns with a time resolution of a few ms. The apparatus used to achieve this is described and some examples from recent biological experiments are given.
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Bordas et al. (1980) studied this question.
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