Common scales for measuring this property include those named for Kyte-Doolittle and one derived by Wimley and White.
Common scales for measuring this property include those named for Kyte-Doolittle and one derived by Wimley and White. The dyes ANS and bis-ANS bind to molecules and fluoresce on the basis of this property. The Lotus effect is caused by the "super" form of this property due to high contact angles. Reversed phase chromatography takes advantage of a stationary phase with this property to (*) separate molecules. A solvation layer forms around molecules with this property in solution. Protein aggregation is driven by interactions of patches with this property. Amino acid residues with this property are buried in the interior of a protein. The side chains of alanine and leucine have this property, as do phospholipid tails stuck in the interior of the lipid bilayer. For 10 points, name this property where molecules appear to repel water. 
Common scales for measuring this property include those named for Kyte-Doolittle and one derived by Wimley and White.
hydrophobicity [accept hydropathy or hydrophilicity until "ANS" is read; prompt on being nonpolar or lacking polarity] 