Team:StanfordBrownSpelman/Autoclave Media Stocks

From 2014.igem.org

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Using the Autoclave<br>
Using the Autoclave<br>
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Interns can’t. Ask someone with a hard badge. Typical runs take about an hour, but could be two hours if the boiler isn’t warmed up.
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Interns can’t. Ask someone with a hard badge. Typical runs take about an hour, but could be two hours if the boiler isn’t warmed up.</6>
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<br /><br />Media
<br /><br />Media
<br />Most of the time you'll autoclave the media after putting it together, although certain chemicals (vitamins, antibiotics) need to be added after to prevent degradation.  
<br />Most of the time you'll autoclave the media after putting it together, although certain chemicals (vitamins, antibiotics) need to be added after to prevent degradation.  
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<br />7.5g Agar (if making plates)
<br />7.5g Agar (if making plates)
<br />Into 500ml deionized water
<br />Into 500ml deionized water
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<br /><br />Antibiotic Stocks
<br /><br />Antibiotic Stocks
<br />We usually make our liquid stocks of antibiotics at 1000X, so that you add 1μl/mL to whatever media you are using. While the desired working concentration might change based on the plasmid, here are the stock concentrations we usually use for common antibiotics:
<br />We usually make our liquid stocks of antibiotics at 1000X, so that you add 1μl/mL to whatever media you are using. While the desired working concentration might change based on the plasmid, here are the stock concentrations we usually use for common antibiotics:

Revision as of 02:26, 16 October 2014

Stanford–Brown–Spelman iGEM 2014 — Amberless Hell Cell

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