We did an assay for apyrase activity. What was the function of acid molybdate in that assay?
Phosphate test is used to determine the concentration of phosphate present in a solution. In the given assay, Apyrase releases Pi from substrate (AMP). The released Pi is quantified using ammonium molybdate.
Apyrase
AMP ---------------> Adenine + Pi
(NH4)2MoO4 + Pi --------> H3PMo12O40
H3PMo12O40 + HMG+2 --------> MG+ (H2PMo12O40) + 2H+
HMG+2: Malachite green: Yellow in colour, Lambda max = 446 nm
MG+ (H2PMo12O40): Green in colour, Lambda max = 640 nm
Spectrometer readings for the absorbance values can be plotted against a standard curve to calculate the activity of the enzyme.
We did an assay for apyrase activity. What was the function of acid molybdate in that...
In a standard assay for LDH activity we used a phosphate buffer, pyruvate, and NADH with the LDH enzyme. I don't understand what happens when we replace the NADH with NADPH and why does LDH have a preference for NADH over NADPH
what is the role of Tris.HCl buffer in carbonic anhydrase activity assay?
The following question is for Cellular and Molecular Biology lab. What is bradford assay. Which dye do we use in Bradford assay? What wavelength we use to get readings for Bradford assay.
You are running an enzyme assay to determine its activity in the presence and absence of an inhibitor. You acquire the following data: Vmax KM Trial 1 0.5 s1 0.250 mM Trial 2 0.25s1 0.125 mM Which trial is the one with the inhibitor Trial 2 What type of inhibitor is it? competitive
In biochemistry, we use a 'Bradford Assay' to calculate the concentration of protein in a sample. This method uses the same principles of the standard curve from this experiment. In a Bradford Assay, a standard curve is prepared using a known protein, typically Bovine Serum Albumin (BSA), but rather than measuring the density, we can measure a different property - its 'absorbance'. The graph below is representative of a standard curve from a Bradford Assay (with the line equation displayed...
What can cause a low percent yield? In lab we did fischer esterification using benzoic acid and methanol to yield methyl benzoate. 3.05 grams of benzoic acid were used and 1.10 grams of methyl benzoate were produced. We also washed the product multiple times with water, 10% sodium bicarbonate solution, then saturated sodium chloride solution. Could the washing cause a low percent yield? If so, can you explain why?
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What is the reason why microbiologist use a apoptosis assay? What are Apoptosis Assay used for in the microbio world? research wise is it use for cancer reasearch etc. Give details please.
Concerning my prior question with p toluic acid...where then did the caffeine go? we did use NaOH to attempt to recrystalize the caffeine with no success. Also the NaOH was used to extract the toluic acid and then crystalized with HCL. But upon adding NaOH to aqueous HCL and Caffeine, nothing happend.
In Chapter 21, we performed the plaque assay in which the T4 bacteriophage was used to infect E. coli strain B cells. Select one of the scenarios below, indicate the expected result, and describe what could have caused the observed result. You are asked to repeat the plaque assay using the T4 bacteriophage with E. coli strain B. After a 24 hour incubation period at 37°C, you observe no plaques on all of your plates. You are asked to repeat...