Micro Centrifuges

 

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Multipurpose Microcentrifuge

Eppendorf’s new cross-over Centrifuge 5430 R is a microcentrifuge with multipurpose capabilities—it spins tubes from 0.2ml to 50ml and microplates, it has a maximum speed of 30,130 x g (17,500 rpm) and requires 15-inches of bench space.

Microcentrifuge Line

Models 5418 and 5424 microcentrifuges include standard aerosol-tight rotors that hold 18 or 24 microcentrifuge tubes, respectively. Lid design provides optimized airflow and noise reduced nearly down to background level. Operation is quiet, even for runs that do not use the rotor lid.

Benchtop Centrifuge (11675)

Microfuge 16 has a small footprint, weighs just 14 pounds and is less than seven inches tall. This microcentrifuge spins quietly at 16,163 &#215 g (14,800 RPM) for fast pelleting or isolation of DNA, RNA, proteins and viruses.

Microcentrifuges (11681)

Models 5418 and 5424 include standard aerosol-tight rotors that hold 18 or 24 microcentrifuge tubes, respectively. Lids are designed for optimized airflow and reduced noise levels (practically down to background level). Operation is quiet even for runs that do not use the rotor lid.

Compact Centrifuge

Compact Centrifuge

The Z100 A compact centrifuge is supplied with a six place rotor for tubes with capacities of 10 to 15 ml, accepts smaller tubes with the use of adapters, and accommodates all common blood collection tubes. Speed is variable from 1,000 to 4,000 rpm (1,900 &#215 g).

Mini Centrifuge (6927)

Mini Centrifuge (6927)

Sarstedt Mini Centrifuge has a 6&#215 6 footprint and weighs only 2 lbs. It is designed for quick spin downs, microfiltrations and cell separations. The instrument features two interchangeable rotors for micro tubes (6 &#215 1.5/2.0 ml) and 0.

Microcentrifuges (6619)

Microcentrifuges (6619)

Microcentrifuge models 5418 and 5424 include standard aerosol-tight rotors that hold 18 or 24 microcentrifuge tubes, respectively. They feature lids for optimized airflow and reduced noise levels practically down to background level. Operation is quiet, even for runs that do not use the rotor lid.

Microcentrifuge (6415)

Microcentrifuge (6415)

Micromax refrigerated and ventilated microcentrifuge is suited for use in a number of settings, including DNA/RNA molecular biology, clinical and forensic labs. The unit can produce force up to 21,000 &#215 g at speeds of 15,000 rpm. It accelerates to full speed in &lt15 sec, minimizing wait time.

Microhematocrit Centrifuge

Microhematocrit Centrifuge

The M24 microhematocrit centrifuge spins up to 24 standard 75 mm capillary tubes. Hematocrits can be spun in under five minutes at 11,000 rpm. The unit includes a 15-minute timer, a brake button and a microhematocrit reader disk, which allows tubes to be read directly from the rotor.

Refrigerated Microcentrifuge

Refrigerated Microcentrifuge

Z233 MK-2 refrigerated microcentrifuge provides high speed capabilities with intelligent control and features a variety of rotor options, including the 6-ml &#215 30-ml angle rotor.

Research Exchange

Optical Imaging in Stem Cell Research

Jun 1

Developing sensitive, non-invasive technologies to monitor engraftment in vivo is essential to accelerate the clinical implementation of cell therapies.

Standing Up in a Court of Law

Jun 1

Private forensic testing laboratory ensures data integrity with advanced calibration systems.

Simultaneous Measurement of Multiple Signaling Pathways in Human Leukemias Using Flow Cytometry

May 24

Next generation assays will need to be robust and standardized in order to make the transition from a research procedure to a routine clinical assay. Flow cytometry provides a unique and sensitive method to accomplish these requirements.

Automated Forensic DNA Methods: Relieving the Pain of Validation

Apr 21

Automation can increase a forensics lab's sample processing capacity, but it can also add to the complexity of system verification and validation.

Step up to the MIQE

Mar 30

Over the years, polymerase chain reaction (PCR) has evolved into a readily automated, high throughput quantitative technology. Real-time quantitative PCR (qPCR) has become the industry standard for the detection and quantification of nucleic acids for multiple application, including quantification of RNA levels. But a lack of consensus among researchers on how to best perform and interpret qPCR experiments presents a major hurdle for advancement of the technology. This problem is exacerbated by insufficient experimental detail in published work, which impedes the ability of others to accurately evaluate or replicate reported results.

Fast Optimization of a Multiplex Influenza Identification Panel Using a Thermal Gradient

Mar 30

The year 2009 was marked by the emergence of a novel influenza A (H1N1) virus that infects humans. There is a need to identify the different strains of influenza virus for purposes of monitoring the H1N1 strain pandemic and for other epidemiological and scientific purposes.

Advantages of Monolithic Laser Combiner Technology in Confocal Microscopy Systems

Jan 6

Fluorescence microscopy techniques require a reliable light source at the desired wavelength or wavelengths, with minimal downtime for maintenance and alignment. Lasers are a popular light source, although the alignment and upkeep of laser combiners is a time-consuming prospect for many users.

Size-Exclusion Chromatography for Purification of Biomolecules

Dec 2 2009

Size-exclusion chromatography (SEC) is a popular method to separate biomolecules based on their size. Primarily, it is applied to the separation of biopolymers such as proteins and nucleic acids, i.e. water-soluble polymers.

Using the Tecan Genesis Workstation to Automate a Cytometric Bead Array (CBA) Immunoassay

Mar 11

The poster describe the process involved in automating a Cytometric Bead Array (CBA) immunoassay developed to measure relative concentrations of serum antibodies against Tetanus (TT), Sperm Whale Myoglobin (SWM) and Keyhole Limpet Hemocyanin (KLH) in KLH-immunized volunteers.

Ensuring Quality in Assays Performed with Automated Liquid Handlers

Feb 2

The focus of this presentation is to highlight the need of ensuring quality in important assays performed with automated liquid handlers. Nearly all assays performed within a laboratory are volume-dependent. In turn, all concentrations of biological and chemical components in these assays, as well as the associated dilution protocols, are volume-dependent. Because analyte concentration is volume-dependent, an assay’s results might be falsely interpreted if liquid handler variability and inaccuracies are unknown or if the system(s) go unchecked for a long period.

Inkjet System for Protein Crystallography

Feb 1

X-ray crystallography is used routinely by scientists to obtain the three dimensional structure of a biological molecule of interest.Such information can be used to determine how a pharmaceutical interacts with a protein target and what changes might improve functionality. However, the crystallization of macromolecules still remains a serious hindrance in structural determination despite impressive advances in screening methods and technologies.

Attention Deficit & Hyperactivity in a Drosophila Memory Mutant

Attention Deficit & Hyperactivity in a Drosophila Memory Mutant

Nov 9 2009

Action selection is modulated by external stimuli either directly or via memory retrieval. In a constantly changing environment, animals have evolved attention-like processes to effectively filter the incoming sensory stream. These attention-like processes, in turn, are modulated by memory. The neurobiological nature of how attention, action selection and memory are inter-connected is unknown. We describe here new phenotypes of the memory mutant radish in the fruit fly Drosophila.

Carving the CAR.

41 minutes ago

Mobile genetic elements of Staphylococcus aureus.

41 minutes ago

Bacteria such as Staphylococcus aureus are successful as commensal organisms or pathogens in part because they adapt rapidly to selective pressures imparted by the human host. Mobile genetic elements (MGEs) play a central role in this adaptation process and are...

Interferon-Gamma Release Assay in the Ascites: Early Hint for Diagnosis of Abdominal Tuberculosis

12 hours ago

We report on a 20-year-old woman with abdominal tuberculosis. Standard microbiological examination of ascites showed no acid-fast bacilli (AFB), and analysis for the Mycobacterium tuberculosis (MTB)-complex DNA by PCR was negative. However, the interferon-γ release assay (IGRA)...

Prokariotic Cell Collection in Denmark

Nov 6 2009

I would like to know about a prokariotic cell collection in Denmark. Is there a cell bank in this country? I need a Lactobacillus strain for a fermentation assay and this information about the bank is very helpful for me.

Request for Entries

Oct 16 2009

Ask the Experts is your chance to get the answers to questions on applications, materials, methods, processes, and technologies. Email you question to bst_web@advantagemedia.com, and the editors of Bioscience Technology will find an appropriate expert to answer it. Watch this space in the future to see the questions your colleagues are posting.          

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Video:

Viewing SureFocus Slides

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A demonstration of SureFocus Microscope Slides in the review of AFB Smears. SureFocus Slides are a patent-pending breakthrough in tuberculosis detection, as their fluorescent staining circle remains visible during review, Fluorescence Microscopy.

Podcasts:

Allen Institute for Brain Research

Allen Institute for Brain Research

Oct 14 2009

Discussed in this interview are both the mouse brain project and the human cortex project with an emphasis on the importance of these projects to neuroscience research.