Opentrons OT-2 Tips, 20µL. Optimized for volumes 1µL to 20µL. Clear Tips, Polypropylene. These tips are DNAse/RNAse, pyrogen and protease free – they are sterilized from ebeam irradiation. Not autoclavable.
Compatible with: Opentrons 8-Channel GEN2 P20 Electronic Pipettes, Opentrons Single-Channel GEN2 P20 Electronic Pipettes, Opentrons Single-Channel GEN1 P10 Electronic Pipettes, Opentrons 8-Channel GEN1 P10 Electronic PipettesOpentrons platform and workstation accuracy and precision performance is not validated with use of non-Opentrons tips.
Opentrons OT-2 Tips, 20µL. Optimized for volumes 1µL to 20µL. Clear Tips, Polypropylene. These tips are DNAse/RNAse, pyrogen and protease free – they are sterilized from ebeam irradiation. Not autoclavable.
Compatible with: Opentrons 8-Channel GEN2 P20 Electronic Pipettes, Opentrons Single-Channel GEN2 P20 Electronic Pipettes, Opentrons Single-Channel GEN1 P10 Electronic Pipettes, Opentrons 8-Channel GEN1 P10 Electronic PipettesOpentrons platform and workstation accuracy and precision performance is not validated with use of non-Opentrons tips.
Thermal adapter for a range of ANSI/SLAS compliant labware, e.g., Corning 384 Well Plate 112 µL. Compatible with the Opentrons Heater-Shaker Module.
Thermal adapter for a range of ANSI/SLAS compliant labware, e.g., Corning 384 Well Plate 112 µL. Compatible with the Opentrons Heater-Shaker Module.
N-Boc-N-bis(PEG4-Propargyl) is a bifunctional PEG compound containing two terminal alkynes that are combined together at a Boc-protected secondary amine. Terminal alkynes are most commonly used in copper click chemistry with azides to form stable triazoles with the target molecule. The secondary amine may be deprotected under acidic conditions to allow for alkylation at that position, increasing the molecule’s structural complexity. The use of a central amine also allows for hydrogen bonding, further increasing this compound’s water solubility.
N-Boc-N-bis(PEG4-Propargyl) is a bifunctional PEG compound containing two terminal alkynes that are combined together at a Boc-protected secondary amine. Terminal alkynes are most commonly used in copper click chemistry with azides to form stable triazoles with the target molecule. The secondary amine may be deprotected under acidic conditions to allow for alkylation at that position, increasing the molecule’s structural complexity. The use of a central amine also allows for hydrogen bonding, further increasing this compound’s water solubility.