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Price: $222.26
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This item can only be shipped to schools, museums and science centers
Based on the Bio-Rad Quick Start™ Bradford protein assay, the Got Protein™ Kit is designed to introduce students to proteomics and provides the tools for them to develop their own protein-based experiments. In this laboratory activity, students use absorbance values from a set of protein samples with known concentrations to create a standard curve on linear graph paper. Protein concentrations of their test samples, such as milk, egg, sports drink, or saliva, can then be extrapolated by hand or plotted using a graphing utility such as Microsoft Excel software.
Features and Benefits
With this kit, students are able to:
How It Works
The Bradford method is based on the color development formed when the dye Coomassie Blue G–250 binds to protein. There is a correlation between the amount of blue color and the amount of protein in the sample: the more protein, the more intense the blue color. The simplicity of the assay allows the results to be measured qualitatively by eye or quantitatively with a spectrophotometer.
More Information
Bio-Rad Item No.: 1662900EDU
Based on the Bio-Rad Quick Start™ Bradford protein assay, the Got Protein™ Kit is designed to introduce students to proteomics and provides the tools for them to develop their own protein-based experiments. In this laboratory activity, students use absorbance values from a set of protein samples with known concentrations to create a standard curve on linear graph paper. Protein concentrations of their test samples, such as milk, egg, sports drink, or saliva, can then be extrapolated by hand or plotted using a graphing utility such as Microsoft Excel software.
Features and Benefits
With this kit, students are able to:
How It Works
The Bradford method is based on the color development formed when the dye Coomassie Blue G–250 binds to protein. There is a correlation between the amount of blue color and the amount of protein in the sample: the more protein, the more intense the blue color. The simplicity of the assay allows the results to be measured qualitatively by eye or quantitatively with a spectrophotometer.
More Information
