MiniOne PCR Electrophoresis

2.900,00 incl. VAT

Description

MiniOne PCR Electrophoresis

This MiniOne PCR Electrophoresis Biotech Essentials kit has everything you need to get started teaching hands-on biotech labs in the classroom– or remotely! The MiniOne PCR, Electrophoresis, and SpiniOne Biotech Essentials Set is an affordable, versatile, and portable biotech kit that enables students to take ownership of genetics and forensics labs from start to finish – from set up to preparing samples, running protocols and gels, and even documenting and analyzing results. And with the convenient and rugged carrying case and accompanying tip and tube racks, equipment and consumables are kept organized and clean… and can travel, whether from storage closet to lab or lab to home.

The MiniOne Biotech Essentials Set is the perfect kit for life science, biology, AP Biology, Forensics, and ag educators – containing the robust equipment you trust from MiniOne Systems, including:

MiniOne Electrophoresis System, which includes:

  • 1 x MiniOne Carriage with Blue LED lights
  • 1 x Gel Tank with Graphite Electrodes
  • 1 each Grey and Black Gel Tray Platforms
  • 1 x Casting System with 2 Gel Trays and 2 reversible combs for 6 and 9 well
  • 1 x Amber filter Photo Hood for Real Time Viewing and Capturing Gel Image
  • 1 x 42V Power Supply, 100 – 240V
  • 1 x variable volume picropipette 2-20μL
  • 1 x MiniOne Instruction Manual

MiniOne PCR System which includes:

  • 1 x MiniOne PCR System
  • 1 x PCR validation kit

Additional Equipment:

  • 1 x variable volume micropipette 20-200μL, H-series
  • 1 x variable volume micropipette 1-10μL, H-series
  • 1 x SpiniOne 2020 centrifuge base (does not include Photo Hood, compatible with MiniOne Photo Hood, included with MiniOne Electrophoresis System)
  • 1 x Individual T-Rack Microtube Rack, 1.5 and 2.0 mL tubes
  • 1 x Individual T-Rack Microtube Rack, 0.2 and 0.65 mL tubes
  • 1 x T-Rack Micropipette Tip Rack and Cover for 2-200 uL tips
  • 1 x Individual Photohood Phone Platform

All items are packed in the MiniOne Systems Carrying Case

  • Dimensions(L × W × H): 40 × 35 × 15 (cm)
  • Net Weight: 5 (kg)
MiniOne PCR Electrophoresis - Knowledge Research

MiniOne Electrophoresis System

User Manuals

Instructional Videos

Setting Up Your MiniOne® Electrophoresis System

The MiniOne® Electrophoresis System may not look like the traditional systems you’ve used before! Watch the video above for a primer on setting up and running gels on your system.

How to Use MiniOne Gel Cups and Casting System

MiniOne GelCups save teachers time and make it possible for students to pour and cast their own agarose gels. Here’s a video to get you started using our game-changing MiniOne GelCups.

Introduction to Gel Electrophoresis, by NC Bionetwork

Need an introduction to the concept of gel electrophoresis? This animation explores the fundamentals of gel electrophoresis by covering equipment setup and use, loading of DNA samples as well as concepts of molecule separation, gel analysis, and common electrophoresis applications.

Bean Dip Biotech

A fantastic video from a student at Union High School in Washington. An introduction to electrophoresis and our Foodborne Outbreak MiniLab, through the eyes of a student! Great work, Audrey!

Students trying MiniOne for the first time!

In this great video sent to us from Rio Mesa High School teacher Carrie Fong, we get to see students getting hands-on with the MiniOne Electrophoresis System for the first time.

PCR Electrophoresis MiniOne

Electrophoresis, from Ancient Greek ἤλεκτρον (ḗlektron, “amber”) and φόρησις (phórēsis, “the act of bearing”), is the motion of dispersed particles relative to a fluid under the influence of a spatially uniform electric field.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7] Electrophoresis of positively charged particles (cations) is sometimes called cataphoresis, while electrophoresis of negatively charged particles (anions) is sometimes called anaphoresis.

The electrokinetic phenomenon of electrophoresis was observed for the first time in 1807 by Russian professors Peter Ivanovich Strakhov and Ferdinand Frederic Reuss at Moscow University,[8] who noticed that the application of a constant electric field caused clay particles dispersed in water to migrate. It is ultimately caused by the presence of a charged interface between the particle surface and the surrounding fluid. It is the basis for analytical techniques used in chemistry for separating molecules by size, charge, or binding affinity.

Electrophoresis is used in laboratories to separate macromolecules based on size. The technique applies a negative charge so proteins move towards a positive charge. Electrophoresis is used extensively in DNA, RNA and protein analysis.

Gel electrophoresis is a technique in which fragments of DNA are pulled through a gel matrix by an electric current, and it separates DNA fragments according to size.