Abstract
1. The seven bacterial viruses of the T group active against E. coli, are rapidly inactivated at gas-liquid interfaces. 2. The kinetics of this inactivation whether brought about by shaking or by bubbling with nitrogen are those of a first order reaction. 3. This inactivation may be prevented by the addition of enough protein to maintain the gas-liquid interface in a saturated condition. 4. The analogy between this phenomenon and the surface denaturation of proteins is pointed out and discussed.
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CITATION STYLE
ADAMS, M. H. (1948). Surface inactivation of bacterial viruses and of proteins. The Journal of General Physiology, 31(5), 417–431. https://doi.org/10.1085/jgp.31.5.417
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