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Re 206

Manufactured by Lauda

The RE 206 is a laboratory rotary evaporator designed for the efficient separation and concentration of liquids. It features a motor-driven rotation system, a distillation flask, and a condensing unit to facilitate the evaporation process. The core function of the RE 206 is to allow for the controlled and consistent removal of solvents from samples, enabling the recovery of desired products or compounds.

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3 protocols using re 206

1

Analysis of Human Milk Carbohydrates by GPC

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Total HM carbohydrates were analyzed using GPC. Glycans were separated by the GPC stationary phase and eluted according to size and charge. Neutral mono-, di-, and oligosaccharides, and acidic oligosaccharides with different degrees of polymerization (DP), could be detected. HM carbohydrate solution was prepared by dissolving 0.2 g/mL of total HM carbohydrates in ultrapure water (Sartorius Arium Pro) containing 2% (v/v) 2-propanol at 37 °C. Five milliliters of 0.2 µM filter-sterilized HM carbohydrate solution were injected for each GPC run. The sample loop was cleaned by ultrapure water prior to analysis. Two connected Kronlab ECO50 columns (5 × 110 cm) packed with Toyopearl HW 40 (TOSOH BIOSCIENCE) were used. Milli-Q water was maintained at 50 °C using a heating bath (Lauda, RE 206) for column equilibration. Milli-Q water containing 2% (v/v) 2-propanol was used as the eluent. The flow rate of the eluent was set at 1.65 mL/min. Eluting glycans were monitored by refractive index detection (Shodex, RI-101). The resulting chromatograms were analyzed by using Chromeleon® software (Thermo Scientific).
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2

Thermal Denaturation Melting Assay

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Thermal denaturation melting experiments were performed in a UV-Vis spectrophotometer (Shimadzu UV-2401PC). 900 μL of RNA-DNA hybrid nanoshape sample solution at 0.5 μM concentration was prepared with degassed buffer solution, transferred in a 1 cm quartz cuvette and covered with an oil layer to prevent evaporation. The temperature was raised from 15 to 80 °C at a rate of 0.5 °C per minute using a controlled temperature recirculating water system (Lauda RE 206), measuring the absorption every 1 °C at 260 nm.
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3

High-Pressure Cloud Point Measurements of Polymers in CO2

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Cloud point measurements were carried out in a high pressure, variable volume view cell equipped with a sapphire window on the end for visual observations. The cell was equipped with a pressure transducer and an internal thermocouple. It was thermostated by a water/isopropanol alcohol mixture delivered by a Lauda RE206 circulating pump. CO2 is delivered by an ISCO 260D automatic syringe pump. An amount of 55 mg of polymer was weighed and transferred to the cell along with a clean stirring bar at a starting volume of 6.40 mL. Subsequently, the cell was fed with CO2 at about 25 °C and 10.9 MPa. Then, the cell was heated to 65 °C (taking care to adjust the volume of the cell in order to stay below a pressure of 35 MPa; safety rupture disk at 50 MPa). Cloud points (one-phase/two-phase transition) were obtained by decreasing the pressure of the cell by increasing the cell volume through a hand-driven piston after 15 min of stirring at a given temperature. The cell was cooled by steps of 5 °C down to 25 °C. The uncertainty of the cloud point pressure was ±0.5 MPa.
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