Figure 2
(a)–(e) Global damage-effect metrics measured for seven successive complete data sets collected from a xylose isomerase crystal at 100 K. (a) The unit-cell volume, (b) the relative Wilson B-factor, (c) Rmeas, (d) CC1/2 and (e) the relative diffraction intensity as the summed reflection intensity of a data set divided by that of the first data set, In/I1, all as a function of average diffraction-weighted dose (Zeldin, Brockhauser et al., 2013 ). Reproduced from Taberman et al. (2019 ). (f) SynchWeb (Fisher et al., 2015 ) display as shown in ISPyB of the automatic analysis of the number of spots and the resolution as a function of image number (rotation angle), which vary as the crystal volume changes during the rotation for data collection from two different protein crystals: (i) an undamaged data set and (ii) a damaged data set demonstrating the characteristic decrease in number of spots by the end of the sweep. (g) Scaling factor and Rmerge as a function of image number: (i) an undamaged data set, characterized by the metrics returning to their initial level after 360° rotation (image number 3600), and (ii) a damaged data set, in which Rmerge rises steeply by the end of the collection sweep. A low scaling factor indicates weak diffraction. |