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Suprasil quartz epr tubes

Manufactured by Wilmad
Sourced in United States

Suprasil quartz EPR tubes are manufactured by Wilmad to provide a reliable and consistent platform for Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) spectroscopy. These tubes are made from high-purity Suprasil quartz, ensuring excellent optical transparency and thermal stability.

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10 protocols using suprasil quartz epr tubes

1

EPR Analysis of Protein Samples

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Samples were prepared for EPR after concentration of protein to ~30 mg/mL in 50 mM Tris pH 7.5, 200 mM NaCl. Samples were transferred into 4 mm Suprasil quartz EPR tubes (Wilmad, USA) and directly frozen and stored in liquid nitrogen. EPR experiments were conducted using the parameters as follows: microwave power 0.5 mW, modulation frequency 100 kHz, modulation amplitude 5 G, temperature 30 K. These parameters are non-saturating for the EPR signals concerned. Spectra were obtained using a Bruker ELEXSYS E500 spectrometer, Super high Q resonator (ER4122SHQ), Oxford Instruments ESR900 cryostat and ITC503 temperature controller.
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2

EPR Spectroscopy of Iron Samples

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All samples for EPR spectroscopy were prepared in an inert atmosphere glove box equipped with a liquid nitrogen fill port to enable sample freezing to 77 K within the glovebox. EPR samples were prepared in 4 mM OD suprasil quartz EPR tubes from Wilmad Labglass. Samples for spin integration utilized high precision suprasil quartz tubes to allow for direct comparison of intensities between different samples. All samples for EPR spectroscopy were 3 mM iron. X-band EPR spectra were recorded on a Bruker EMXplus spectrometer equipped with a 4119HS cavity and an Oxford ESR-900 helium flow cryostat. The instrumental parameters employed for all samples were as follows: 1 mW power; time constant 41 ms; modulation amplitude 8 G; 9.38 GHz; modulation frequency 100 kHz.
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3

EPR Spectroscopy of Catalytic Reactions

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Catalytic reaction solution samples for EPR spectroscopy were prepared directly from the reaction mixture as reported in the literature23 under N2 atmosphere. In situ reaction samples were prepared directly from the reactions as described. All samples for EPR spectroscopy were prepared in an inert atmosphere glovebox equipped with a liquid nitrogen fill port to enable sample freezing to 77 K within the glovebox. EPR samples were prepared in 4 mm OD Suprasil quartz EPR tubes from Wilmad Labglass. Samples for spin integration utilised high precision suprasil quartz tubes to allow for direct comparison of intensities between different samples. X-band EPR spectra were recorded on a Bruker EMXplus spectrometer equipped with a 4119HS cavity and an Oxford ESR-900 helium flow cryostat. The instrumental parameters employed for all samples were as follows: 1 mW power; time constant 41 ms; modulation amplitude 8 G; 9.38 GHz; modulation frequency 100 kHz. Samples exhibiting S = 1/2 EPR spectra were spin integrated using a 3 mM CuSO4 standard under non-saturating conditions. Identical instrumentation parameters were used for both the iron and standard samples.
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4

EPR Spectroscopy of AbCntA Protein

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All EPR samples were prepared in a 10 mm HPEPS buffer with 250 mm NaCl, 0.5 mm TCEP and 10% glycerol (v/v) (pH 7.6) in an aerobic condition. Samples containing ~ 200 μmAbCntA, 75 mm nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NADH) were transferred into 4‐mm Suprasil quartz EPR tubes (Wilmad LabGlass, Vineland, NJ, USA) and frozen in liquid N2. Annealing of the samples was performed at room temperature for the specified time‐duration in the figure caption. All EPR samples were measured on a Bruker EMX‐Plus EPR spectrometer (Coventry, UK) equipped with a Bruker ER 4112SHQ X‐band resonator as reported previously [39 (link)]. Sample cooling was achieved using a Bruker Stinger [40 (link)] cryogen‐free system mated to an Oxford Instruments ESR900 cryostat, and temperature was controlled using an Oxford Instruments MercuryITC (Abingdon, UK). The optimum conditions used for recording the spectra are given below; microwave power 30 dB (0.2 mW), modulation amplitude 5 G, time constant 82 ms, conversion time 12 ms, sweep time 120 s, receiver gain 30 dB and an average microwave frequency of 9.383 GHz, temperature 20 K. cw‐EPR spectra for the AbCntA‐WT, single (C206A and C209A) and double (C206AC209A) mutants of CntA were recorded in the presence and absence of CntB + NADH + carnitine, as reported previously [18 (link), 41 (link)].
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5

EPR Analysis of Photoreactive Proteins

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All EPR samples were prepared in Tris-HCl buffer pH 7.5. Samples containing ~300 μM of wild-type TtCBD and TtCBD-H132A were transferred into 4 mm outer diameter/3 mm inner diameter Suprasil quartz EPR tubes (Wilmad LabGlass) and frozen in liquid N2. The photoactivation of the TtCBD and TtCBD-H132A was carried out at room temperature under anaerobic conditions. Optical irradiation at 530 nm (500 mW) was accomplished (for the specified duration described in the text/legend) using a Thorlabs Mounted High Power LED (M530L3) with the output beam collimated using a Thorlabs collimation adaptor (SM2F32-A). All EPR samples were measured on a Bruker EMXplus EPR spectrometer equipped with a Bruker ER 4112SHQ X-band resonator. Sample cooling was achieved using a Bruker Stinger34 (link) cryogen-free system mated to an Oxford Instruments ESR900 cryostat, and temperature was controlled using an Oxford Instruments MercuryITC. The optimum conditions used for recording the spectra are given below; microwave power 30 dB (0.22 mW), modulation amplitude 5 G, time constant 82 ms, conversion time 25 ms, sweep time 90 s, receiver gain 30 dB and an average microwave frequency of 9.383 GHz. All EPR spectra were measured as a frozen solution at 20 K, respectively. The analysis of the continuous wave EPR spectra were performed using EasySpin toolbox (5.2.28) for the Matlab program package35 (link).
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6

EPR Spectroscopy of Anaerobic Samples

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EPR spectra were recorded using a Bruker ELEXYSYS‐E500/E580 X‐band EPR spectrometer (Bruker GmbH, Rheinstetten, Germany). The microwave power was set to 30 dB, the modulation amplitude set to 5 G, a time constant of 41 ms, a conversion time of 41 ms, a sweep time of 84 s, the receiver gain set to 60 dB and an average microwave frequency of 9.384 GHz. Throughout the measurements, a temperature of 20 K was maintained via an Oxford Instruments ESR900 helium flow cryostat coupled to an ITC503 controller from the same manufacturer. EPR experiments were carried out at 20 K and employed 0.2 mW microwave power, 100 kHz modulation frequency and 5 G (0.5 mT) modulation amplitude. All EPR samples were prepared in an anaerobic glove box (O2 < 2 ppm) and placed in 4‐mm Suprasil Quartz EPR Tubes (Wilmad‐LabGlass, NJ, USA). Tubes were sealed with a Suba‐Seal rubber stopper under anaerobic conditions and immediately frozen in liquid N2 to prevent reoxidation.
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7

EPR Spectroscopy of Altered NpRdhA Proteins

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Samples of 100 μM NpRdhA altered proteins were prepared as isolated or reduced and transferred in volumes of 300 μL into 4 mm Suprasil quartz EPR tubes (Wilmad, Vineland, NJ, USA) under anaerobic conditions. The tubes were anaerobically sealed, frozen and stored in liquid nitrogen. Experimental parameters were as follows: microwave power 0.5 mW, modulation frequency 100 kHz, modulation amplitude 5 G, temperature 30 K. Spectra were obtained using a Bruker ELEXSYS E500 spectrometer (Coventry, UK), Super high Q resonator (ER4122SHQ), Oxford Instruments (Abingdon, UK) ESR900 cryostat and ITC503 temperature controller. Spectra were sums of between 8 and 16 scans.
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8

EPR Spectroscopy Sample Preparation Protocol

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All samples for EPR spectroscopy
were prepared in an inert atmosphere
glovebox equipped with a liquid nitrogen fill port to enable sample
freezing to 77 K within the glovebox. EPR samples were prepared in
4 mm OD Suprasil quartz EPR tubes from Wilmad Labglass. Samples for
spin integration utilized high precision Suprasil quartz tubes to
allow for direct comparison of intensities between different samples.
X-band EPR spectra were recorded on a Bruker EMXplus spectrometer
equipped with a 4119HS cavity and an Oxford ESR-900 helium flow cryostat.
The instrumental parameters employed for all samples were as follows:
1 mW power; time constant 41 ms; modulation amplitude 8 G; 9.38 GHz
(10 K spectra)/9.83 GHz (298 K spectra); modulation frequency 100
kHz. Spin integration was performed on samples exhibiting S = 1/2 EPR spectra and were spin integrated using a 3 mM
CuSO4 standard under nonsaturating conditions. Identical
instrumentation parameters were used for both the iron and standard
samples.
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9

Electrochemical Determination of Copper Center Redox Potentials

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The reduction potentials of the T1 and T2Cu centers in Br2DNiR were determined by titration with sodium dithionite. To facilitate communication between the electrode and the protein, redox mediators were used. The electrochemical potential of the solution was measured using a Thermo Orion oxygen reduction potential electrode at 25 °C. A factor of +207 mV was used to correct values to the standard hydrogen electrode. During titration against dithionite, samples were withdrawn for electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) analysis. They were placed in 4-mm OD Suprasil quartz EPR tubes (Wilmad LabGlass) under anaerobic conditions and immediately frozen in liquid N2. To determine the redox potentials of the two copper centers, EPR spectroscopy was used. Continuous wave X-band EPR spectra (∼9.4 GHz) were recorded using a Bruker ELEXSYS E580 EPR spectrometer (Bruker GmbH) using a super-high-Q resonator. Temperature was maintained using an Oxford Instruments ESR900 helium flow cryostat coupled to an ITC 503 controller from the same manufacturer. EPR experiments were carried out at 20 K and employed 0.5-mW microwave power, 100-kHz modulation frequency, and 5-G (0.5 mT) modulation amplitude. Redox potentials of the copper centers were determined by fitting data to the Nernst equation.
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10

EPR Spectroscopy of Cu(II) Complexes

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All solvents
were of analytic grade and were purchased from Sigma-Aldrich (Dorset,
UK). All EPR samples were prepared with either neat DMSO (5 mM; final
concentration of Cu(II) complex) or 7:1 abs. ethanol: DMSO solvent
mixture (625 μM; final concentration of Cu(II) complex) in an
aerobic condition. Samples containing ∼5 mM/625 μM of
Cu(II) complexes and polycrystalline powders of samples were transferred
into 4 mm outer diameter/3 mm inner diameter Suprasil quartz
EPR tubes (Wilmad LabGlass) and frozen in liquid N2. All
EPR samples were measured on a Bruker EMXplus EPR spectrometer equipped
with a Bruker ER 4112SHQ X-band resonator. Sample cooling was achieved
using a Bruker Stinger cryogen free system mated to an Oxford Instruments
ESR900 cryostat, temperature control was maintained using an Oxford
Instruments MercuryITC.38 (link)−40 (link) The optimum conditions used for
recording the spectra are given below: microwave power 30 dB (0.219
mW), modulation amplitude 5 G, time constant 82 ms, conversion time
16.67 ms, sweep time 60 s, receiver gain 30 dB, and an average microwave
frequency of 9.368 GHz. All EPR spectra were measured as frozen solutions
at 20 K, respectively. The analysis of the continuous wave EPR spectra
and simulations were performed using EasySpin toolbox (5.2.35) for
the Matlab (MATLAB_R2022a) program package.35 (link)
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