What: The first self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction was an extremely experiment conducted by Enrico Fermi in 1942. The reactor, also known as the Chicago Pile-1, was assembled in November 1942, by a team that included Fermi and many other physicists. It contained 45,000 graphite blocks utilized as neutron moderators, and was fueled by 6 short tons of uranium metal and 50 short tons of uranium oxide. If the process is done correctly, which it did, then nuclear fission will occur and additional
titel achterkant Voorwoord Samenvatting Table of Contents List of abbreviations 1 1. Introduction 2 1.1 Biobased products 2 1.2 RuBisCO 3 1.3 Isochrysis galbana 4 1.4 Tetraselmis sp 4 2. Methods 5 2.1 Size Exclusion Chromatography 5 2.2 SDS-PAGE 6 2.3 Bradford protein assay 7 2.4 Ion Exchange Chromatography 7 2.5 Soxhlet extraction method 8 2.6 Kjeldahl method 8 3. Materials 9 3.1 Size Exclusion
Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) Polymerase chain reaction (PCR) is a laboratory technique used to make various duplicates of a portion of DNA. PCR is very exact and can be utilized to intensify, or duplicate, a particular DNA target from a blend of DNA molecules. It empowers scientists to create a huge number of duplicates of a particular DNA arrangement in around two hours. This robotized procedure sidesteps the need to utilize microscopic organisms for intensifying DNA. First Stage: The reactants
DNA in Forensic Science DNA is the carrier of genetic information in humans and other living organisms. It has become a very useful tool in forensic science since it was discovered. In forensic science, DNA testing is used to compare the genetic structure of two individuals to establish whether there is a genetic relationship between them. One example of the use of DNA in forensic science that is important in biology today is comparing a suspect’s DNA profile to DNA that was discovered at a crime
1.Polymerase chain reaction (PCR): Polymerase chain reaction is a method of DNA or RNA amplification . The PCR method allows millions of copies to be created from a very small DNA section. The PCR methodology was developed in 1983 by Kary Mull , who in 1993 received a Nobel Prize for Chemistry with Michael Smith PRINCIPLE & PROCEDURES: 1.DNA denaturation. Once the DNA has been isolated and purified from the cell, a PCR assay can begin. Uncleaned DNA can also be used for PCR, but it is ineffective
Genifer Murray now president, established her business Cannlabs in 2010, She also founded the Medical Cannabis Testing Coalition (MCTC). At Cannlabs she tests cannabis flowers, hash oil, vape pens, & THC filled Edibles. Genifer tests 400 samples of cannabis & THC Infused products from 250 different businesses each day. Genifer Murray has a degree in microbiology. Some challenges Genifer Murray faced was being a woman in the Cannabis industry, it’s a gender equality industry but only “twenty percent
Agarose gel electrophoresis is an easy and common technique of separating and analyzing DNA. The main objective of this lab is to find the sire of the offspring using gel electrophoresis. Gel electrophoresis is used in laboratories to isolate charged molecules like DNA, RNA, and particular proteins according to their specific size. The charged molecules travel through the gel when an electric current is spread across it. The electric current is applied across the gel so that the ends of the gel have
Theory Agarose gel electrophoresis is a widely used procedure in various areas of biotechnology. This simple and precise analytical procedure is used in the research, biomedical and forensic laboratories. It is used for (i) determining the size of DNA molecules in the range of 500 to 30,000 base pairs, (ii) to analyze DNA fragments generated by restriction enzymes, and (iii) to separate other charged biomolecules such as dyes, RNA and proteins. Principle DNA molecules are negatively charged at
Analysis of minced meat samples using Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) and Gel Electrophoresis to investigate adulteration in the product Food Traceability and Genomics John Barry Title: Analysis of minced meat samples using Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) and Gel Electrophoresis to investigate adulteration in the product Name: John Barry Date: 7/10/14 Aim: The aim of the experiment was to examine minced meat samples for adulteration by amplifying extracted DNA using a PCR method. Gel
PRACTICAL 4 Materials and Methods Measurement of DNA concentration The most common technique to measure DNA concentration is measurement of absorbance. We had used 1:20 dilution of the DNA sample and the reading was expected to be in the range of 0.1-1.5 OD260. 5µl of DNA and 95µl of PBS buffer were mixed together and inserted into a clean cuvette. Then it was put inside the spectrophotometer. The measurement was taken at 230nm, 260nm and 280nm. The DNA concentration was calculated by using this
Polymerase Chain reaction (PCR) Principle: PCR is a process which involves taking a DNA template and amplifying distinct regions of it in vitro. To conduct PCR you need the DNA sample, DNA primers( two because one is forward and one is a reverse primer), Deoxynucleoside triphosphate bases(dNTP), DNA (Taq) polymerase, a buffer and some cations (mg2+). The reaction is carried out in a thermal cycler which fluctuates the temperature to allow progression of the amplification. Procedure: Initially the
This catalyzed the reaction which contributed to the oxidized form of naphthol which in turn formed purple precipitate which helped in determining the location of the human serum albumin. Therefore, absence of purple bands on the nitrocellulose membrane (Figure 3) proved that
DAC uses Nd YAG laser having homogeneous photothermolysis principle for removal of hair. Homogeneous photothermolysis is based on the fact that laser energy acts on a certain tissue volume homogeneously. Rapidly dividing cells with high cellular metabolism are the first to be affected by absorbed laser energy. The hair bulb cells in the anagen phase (period of active stable growth) have a high metabolic rate and are much more sensitive to heat. Surrounding tissue is preserved, while at the same time
A0123942_Gel Electrophoresis Report Name: Lee Zixuan Process of Gel Electophoresis: Gel electrophoresis in this case involves the placement of both genomic and plasmid DNA inside the wells of the agarose gel, together with a gel loading buffer. The agarose gel contains mini pores such that when an electric current is switched on, it would be able to separate the bigger segments of DNA bands from the smaller ones. As DNA is negatively charged due to the phosphate group, it would move towards
forms the PCR product by linking individual nucleotide bases (adenine, guanine, cytosine and thymine). Short DNA fragments with sequence complimentary to target DNA are called primers; these specify the DNA sequence that has to be amplified. The PCR reaction mixture is made in a 96 well plate or test tube and placed in a thermal cycler. The thermal cycler is a machine used to amplify DNA by altering the temperature in repeated cycles using three precise pre programmed steps: Denaturation – By increasing
Through the usage of gel electrophoresis the correct allele for each sample was able to be determined. Lanes one through three in the gel,were the positive control lanes they contained the PCR cocktail and a known high-quality template for the PCR reaction. First lane contained the sample with the +/+ allele, which had two copies of the ALU repeat allele. The first lane had a band at about 941 base pairs. The second lane in the gel contained the -/- allele and had its band at about 641bp, lower than
Background On April 9th, 1974, a young woman at the age of 17 was found in a farmhouse in Blakesburg, Iowa. Her name was Mary Jayne Jones, and she had been sexually assaulted and shot in both her heart and head at close range with a high-powered rifle. Miss Jones was originally from North Carolina, but had moved to Iowa to assist her expectant sister, Mrs. Pat (Jacque) Williams, but decided to stay. At the time, she was working at Henry’s Drive-in restaurant in Ottumwa, Iowa. Mary was living with
At the turn of the century, Pacific Biosciences developed a revolutionary DNA sequencing technique in an attempt to help facilitate genetic studies and questions concerning human healthcare.[1] Single molecule real time sequencing or SMRT is a parallelized single molecule DNA sequencing analysis. SMRT sequencing consists of integral sequencing rates of several bases per second and read lengths into the kilobase range.[2] Preceding cell division, enzymes referred to as DNA polymerases effectively
Ligation The objective of this experiment was to ligate EGFP DNA inserts into pET41a(+) plasmids. A total of five ligations were performed, two actual ligations and three control ligations. The following reagents were utilized: Nco I/Not I cut pET-41a(+) DNA 50 ng/μL, EGFP cDNA insert 7 ng/μL, uncut pET-41a(+) DNA/EGFP recombinant plasmid DNA 25 ng/μL, ligase buffer 10X, and ligase. To prepare ligation #1, a 1:1 molar ratio of pET41/EGFP, 2 μL digested pET41a(+) DNA, 1 μL EGFP cDNA insert, 14 μL
bicarbonate at room temperature for 30 minutes reduced the protein disulphide bonds. Proteins were then digested with 4µg of sequencing grade-modified trypsin (Sigma) in 50 mM ammonium bicarbonate by incubating overnight at 37ºC. The trypsin digestion reaction was stopped by 1µl of 100% formic acid. The digested peptide solutions were centrifuged at 14000