Difference between revisions of "20.109(F15):Purify active materials (Day2)"

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(Created page with "{{Template:20.109(F15)}} <div style="padding: 10px; width: 790px; border: 5px solid #0099FF;"> ==Introduction== ==Protocols== ===Part 1: Demo of phage biomineralization reac...")
 
(Protocols)
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===Part 1: Demo of phage biomineralization reaction===
 
===Part 1: Demo of phage biomineralization reaction===
  
Because the initial step of the biomineralization process is time-sensitive, George quenched your reactions afterdd ~12 h by adding 100 mL of 1 mM Na:PO<sub>4</sub>.  In this step, the phosphate precipitates the Fe(III) onto the p8 proteins of the M13 phage coat to generate nanowires.  You will see a demo of this reaction in the next laboratory class.
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Because the initial step of the biomineralization process is time-sensitive, George quenched your reactions after ~12 h by adding 100 mL of 1 mM Na:PO<sub>4</sub>.  In this step, the phosphate precipitated the Fe(III) onto the p8 proteins of the M13 phage coat to generate the nanowires that will be used to construct the cathode of your batterySo you can see this reaction, George has prepared a small sample as a demo.
  
 
===Part 2: Collect active material (nanowires)===
 
===Part 2: Collect active material (nanowires)===
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#Retrieve your flask with your Fe(III)-phage nanowires from the front bench.
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#Gather the nanowires that adhered to the side of your flask by using a pipet to wash the culture liquid from your flask down the sides
  
 
===Part 3: Prepare TEM grid with nanowires===
 
===Part 3: Prepare TEM grid with nanowires===
  
 
===Part 4: Dry active material (nanowires)===
 
===Part 4: Dry active material (nanowires)===

Revision as of 01:44, 14 November 2015


20.109(F15): Laboratory Fundamentals of Biological Engineering

20109 F15 TestImage.png

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Introduction

Protocols

Part 1: Demo of phage biomineralization reaction

Because the initial step of the biomineralization process is time-sensitive, George quenched your reactions after ~12 h by adding 100 mL of 1 mM Na:PO4. In this step, the phosphate precipitated the Fe(III) onto the p8 proteins of the M13 phage coat to generate the nanowires that will be used to construct the cathode of your battery. So you can see this reaction, George has prepared a small sample as a demo.

Part 2: Collect active material (nanowires)

  1. Retrieve your flask with your Fe(III)-phage nanowires from the front bench.
  2. Gather the nanowires that adhered to the side of your flask by using a pipet to wash the culture liquid from your flask down the sides

Part 3: Prepare TEM grid with nanowires

===Part 4: Dry active material (nanowires)===