Solar support electrophoresis equipment

What equipment is available for protein electrophoresis?

Electrophoresis equipment includes cells and power supplies. This section gives a selection of cells and power supplies available from Bio-Rad and provides guidelines for their usage Related Topics: Protein Electrophoresis Methods, Protein Electrophoresis Reagent Selection and Preparation and Performing Protein Electrophoresis.

Which agarose gels are compatible with the e-Gel Power SNAP electrophoresis system?

E-Gel agarose gels are available in a variety of gel percentages and with a choice of two DNA stains. The E-Gel Power Snap Electrophoresis System is compatible with all low-throughput E-Gel precast agarose gels, including E-Gel EX, E-Gel SYBR Safe, E-Gel Go!, E-Gel CloneWell II, and E-Gel SizeSelect II gels*.

Where can I buy gel electrophoresis equipment?

Vertical and horizontal electrophoresis equipment is widely available, along with a variety of casting chambers and other electrophoresis system accessories. Browse a full range of Gel Electrophoresis Equipment products from leading suppliers. Shop now at Fisher Scientific for all of your scientific needs.

How does the electrophoresis device work?

The electrophoresis device includes a power supply, blue-light transilluminator, and amber filter. This enables gel separation and real-time sample tracking on E-Gel agarose gels pre-stained with SYBR Safe or SYBR Gold II DNA stains. The electrophoresis device arrives with pre-programmed protocols for each type of available E-Gel agarose gel.

How do I choose the best electrophoresis equipment?

The choice of electrophoresis equipment depends on the molecule of study, appropriate method of separation and downstream application. Some systems can accommodate large sized gels or allow for multiple gels be run simultaneously. These features may be ideal for labs that routinely process many samples.

What type of gel is used for electrophoresis?

Electrophoresis gels are typically agarose or polyacrylamide; each is suited to different molecules. Polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (PAGE) is usually used for proteins and smaller DNA fragments. Polyacrylamide gels form by chemical reaction and have uniform pore sizes. They can be cast by the user or purchased as ready-to-use or pre-cast gels.