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Te2000 u inverted epifluorescence microscope

Manufactured by Nikon

The TE2000-U is an inverted epifluorescence microscope manufactured by Nikon. It is designed for research applications requiring advanced imaging capabilities. The TE2000-U incorporates a fully motorized platform, enabling automated control of various components, such as the focus, stage, and filter cubes. This microscope is equipped with epi-fluorescence illumination, allowing for the visualization and analysis of fluorescently labeled samples.

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2 protocols using te2000 u inverted epifluorescence microscope

1

Filtration of Dyes and Bacteria

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Approximately 5 mL of deionized water or solution was placed in the tube. Pressure was supplied using a nitrogen tank with a pressure regulator. For filtration experiments, 5 psi (34.5 kPa) pressure was used. The filtrate was collected in glass vials. For dye filtration, size distribution of the pigments was measured for the input solution and the filtrate. Higgins pigment-based carmine drawing ink, diluted ∼1000× in deionized water, was used as the input dye solution. For bacteria filtration, the feed solution was prepared by mixing 0.08 mg of inactivated Escherichia coli in 20 mL of deionized water (∼1.6×107 mL−1) after which the solution was sonicated for 1 min. The concentration of bacteria was measured in the feed solution and filtrate by enumeration with a hemacytometer (inCyto C-chip) mounted on a Nikon TE2000-U inverted epifluorescence microscope. Before measurement of concentration and filtration experiments, the feed solution was sonicated for 1 min and vigorously mixed.
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2

Visualizing Xylem Structure and Bacteria Filtration

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Xylem structure was visualized in a scanning electron microscope (SEM, Zeiss Supra55VP). Samples were coated with gold of 5 nm thickness before imaging. To visualize bacteria filtration, 5 mL of solution at a bacteria concentration of ∼1.6×107 mL−1 was flowed into the filter. The filter was then cut longitudinally with a sharp blade. One side of the sample was imaged using a Nikon TE2000-U inverted epifluorescence microscope and the other was coated with gold and imaged with the SEM. Optical images were acquired of the cross section of a filter following filtration of 5 mL of the dye at a dilution of ∼100×.
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