A butterfly-shaped tail fiber is an optical fiber with a flat, ribbon-like design that allows multiple fibers to be organized in parallel for efficient data transmission and easy connection.Structure ...
Butterfly-shaped fibers, also known as ribbon fiber optic cables, feature a flat, wing-like profile with multiple fibers arranged in parallel within a single ribbon. This design resembles a butterfly when viewed in cross-section, which is why it is called "butterfly-shaped" . The flat configuration allows for high-density fiber packing, making it ideal for applications where space is limited, such as data centers, telecommunications networks, and Fiber to the Home (FTTH) installations .
These fibers are commonly used in telecommunication networks, LAN/WAN systems, CATV, and high-speed data transmission. The design supports efficient splicing and termination, enabling multiple fibers to be connected simultaneously, which reduces installation time and improves reliability . Butterfly-shaped fibers are also used in microstructured optical fibers (MOFs) for sensing applications, where the unique geometry enhances mechanical and optical properties .
Butterfly-shaped fibers can be connected using several methods:
Industry Phages recognize a suitable host with receptor-binding proteins (RBPs), such as tail or head fibers, tailspikes, or the
Industry Organization of the bacteriophage T4 long tail fiber. (A) A structural model of bacteriophage T4 virion showing the
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Industry Abstract Normal particles of bacteriophage T4 have six long tail fibers attached to a hexagonal baseplate. T4 particles
Industry Bacteriophage tail fibers are **critical protein structures** that enable viruses to infect bacteria by recognizing and binding to host cell
Industry Structure–function knowledge of tail fibers will pave the way for reprogramming phage host range and will bring future
Industry Bacteriophage T4 initially recognizes its host cells using its long tail fibers. Long tail fibers consist of a phage-proximal
Industry Tail fibers are specialized, needle-like protein structures extending from the baseplate of a bacteriophage that function as sensory
Industry The correlation of an unstable baseplate and increased ease of contraction with the reduced requirement for tail fiber
Industry Tailed phages use a broad range of receptor-binding proteins, such as tail fibres, tail spikes and the central tail spike,
Industry Tail-like extensions on some butterfly wings may be more than just stylish. These break-away parts may help them
Industry These hollow elongated protein structures, present in most bacteriophages of the order Caudovirales, connect the DNA
Industry T7 bacteriophages are a group of dsDNA viruses, which infect E. coli bacteria. T7 virions are comprised of an icosahedral protein
Industry Six phage tail fibers had no domain hits present, although their function as depolymerases
Industry Tail fibers and tailspikes are mainly beta-structured, but structurally highly diverse. Mutation of bacteriophage receptor
Industry Structure–function knowledge of tail fibers will pave the way for reprogramming phage host range and will bring future benefits
Industry These proteins, referred to as Tfa (tail fibre assembly) proteins, are encoded in diverse phage and prophage
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Industry The complicated nature of fiber structures necessitates the participation of intra- or intermolecular chaperones for their
Industry Our results provide a complete atomic structure of a T5-like phage, provide insights into the process of DNA ejection
Industry We then concerned about the applications, combining the modified butterfly wing and the fabricated replicas. The
Industry Why are tail fibers important to a virus? The tailed phage T4 encodes a specialized device for this purpose, the long tail
Industry Bacteriophage tail fibers are **elongated protein structures** protruding from the **tail sheath** of bacteriophages (viruses that infect
Industry Butterfly-shaped optical fiber cables are a popular type of fiber optic cable that is commonly used for data transmission in
Industry In this chapter, we describe the structure, assembly, function, and evolution of the long, noncontractile tail of the
Industry The host range of a phage is primarily determined by phage tail fibers (or spikes), which initially mediate reversible
Industry The primary function of tail fibers is to enable bacteriophages to recognize and bind to specific receptors on the
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