| | |||||||
| Register | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
| Biology Forum Biology Forums. Ask questions and discuss the study of Biology. If you have Biology questions from your homework ask them here! |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#1
| |||||||||||
| |||||||||||
| Hi to all friends Can you inform me about the cleaning procedure for microbial lab glasswares? |
|
#2
| ||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||
| I dont know about 'microbial' labs ... but generally I used to use deionised/MQ water and then acetone to get rid of the water. It depends what materials you're cleaning out of what containers. |
|
#3
| |||||||||||
| |||||||||||
| Generally you should first disinfect your glassware, using something like virkon (or just 70% Ethanol for some kind of microbiology). This will ensure that you're not going to wash your microbes into the drains and outside world. Then you need to actually clean the glassware. Use a lab detergent for this, such as Decon 90 (which is what I use). Don't be tempted to use a household detergent, since they put various additives in these to leave your crockery all shiny, but it's not so good to contaminate your samples with these Following cleaning, you need to get rid of the stuff that you used to clean the glassware, I do this with copious amounts of DI water. You really can't rinse enough at this stage. Then, finally rinse with 18 MΩ water (from a MilliQ machine for example) to get rid of any minerals that were dissolved in the DI water. After rinsing, put the glassware directly into a drying oven to remove the water. You don't need to worry about drying the glassware with acetone if you use 18 MΩ water for a final rinse, since there should be nothing to leave "water marks" on the glassware in this water. Finally, you can autoclave the glassware before reuse to kill off any bacteria that have grown on the glassware between cleaning and reuse. This will leave you with very clean glassware, but you can reduce any of the stages if you don't need it super clean. Cleaner is generally better though, especially for the repeatability of experiments. |
|
#4
| |||||||||||
| |||||||||||
| Thanks for the information ,I too needed to know it |
|
#5
| |||||||||||
| |||||||||||
| If the lab glassware is cleaned immediately after use then the problems associated with dirt can be controlled to a great extent. If detergent is used for laboratory glassware washing, it should be the one that is specially designed for lab glassware cleaning and much more knowldge about the lab glassware then visit to my site labsglassware |
|
#6
| |||||||||||
| |||||||||||
| What equipments do you have that you can use? It depends on your resources. |
|
#7
| |||||||||||
| |||||||||||
| In science, peptide synthesis is characterized as the formation of a peptide bond between two amino acids. While the definition of a peptide is not definitive, it usually refers to flexible (little secondary structure) chains of up to 30-50 amino acids. <a href="http://www.unitedpeptide.com">United Peptide</a> provide peptide synthesis services. The ability to form peptide bonds to link amino acids together is over 100 years old, although the first peptides to be synthesized, including oxytocin and insulin, did not occur for another 50-60 years, demonstrating the difficult task of chemically synthesizing chains of amino acids (1). In the last 50 years, advances in protein synthesis chemistry and methods have developed to the point where peptide synthesis today is a common approach in even high-throughput biological research and product and drug development (2). The benefit of peptide synthesis strategies today is that besides having the ability to make peptides that are found in biological specimens, creativity and imagination can be tapped to generate unique peptides to optimize a desired biological response or other result. This page highlights the important aspects of peptide synthesis, the most common methods of synthesis and purification and the strengths and limitations of the respective strategies. |
| Tags |
| cleaning , glasswares |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
| | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| cleaning microbial glasswares | niroomandi | Molecular Biology Techniques | 2 | 05-16-2010 10:08 AM |
| ~ SERVICE APARTMENT ~ | Abernathy Racanelli | Botany Forum | 0 | 07-16-2009 09:37 PM |
| tank cleaning (Padnos.Beth@epamail.epa.gov) (Jocelyn) | Heather S McAllister (hmcallis@Princeton.EDU) | Zebrafish Forum | 0 | 09-04-2008 05:43 PM |
| tank cleaning (Padnos.Beth@epamail.epa.gov) | Heather S McAllister (hmcallis@Princeton.EDU) | Zebrafish Forum | 1 | 09-03-2008 06:02 PM |
| cleaning basin, bathtub and shower walls w/o using standard cleaning agents sold at the stores. | amanda | Chemistry Forum | 4 | 07-19-2003 03:15 AM |