SAXS data analysis

Small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) is a technique used to study the structure of tiny particles or biological molecules in solution. When X-rays pass through the sample, they scatter at small angles, producing a pattern that reveals information about size, shape, and organization. By analyzing this scattering data, scientists can create models of the particles without needing to see them directly, helping to understand their physical properties and how they behave in their natural environment. SAXS is valuable for studying complex biological systems and materials at the nanoscale level.