Explains to graduate students and researchers several popular methods for investigating the structure of proteins using crystallography, including examples of actual experiments and date, electron density maps, computer methods, and samples of computer codes. Not a compendium of every known method, but a collection of those with broad applications and that do not require a high degree of sophistication or extensive equipment. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. StructurePraise for the First Edition: The author has done an excellent job in presenting his personal experience in this field. He writes in a casual style which makes reading easy...As a manual, the book is highly useful and should be on the shelf in every protein crystallography laboratory.