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Modular compact rheometer 302

Manufactured by Anton Paar
Sourced in Austria

The Modular Compact Rheometer 302 is a rheological measurement instrument designed for accurate characterization of the flow and deformation properties of materials. It provides precise control of shear stress, shear rate, and temperature to analyze the viscous and elastic behavior of a wide range of samples.

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12 protocols using modular compact rheometer 302

1

Mechanical Properties of Hydrogels

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Mechanical testing of hydrogels was performed using a Modular Compact Rheometer 302 (Anton Paar, Graz, Austria) with a CP10–2 measuring cone (Anton Paar) with data measured and recorded in RheoCompass. About 25 μl control and bacteriophage-encapsulating hydrogels were polymerized on parafilm, then placed on the rheometer along with 10 μl of PBS to avoid sample dehydration. Storage modulus (G′) and loss modulus (G″) were calculated from the linear regions of their respective stress-strain curves as found by amplitude sweeps performed according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
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2

Characterization of Cy5-labeled Liposomes

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Liposomes were extruded using Avanti Mini Extruder. Cy5@Lip was pelleted down using Sorvall MX-120 micro-ultracentrifuge. Fluorescence spectra of Cy5@Lip were recorded using Horiba Fluorolog fluorimeter. DLS measurements for size and zeta potential of liposomes were carried out using Malvern Analytical Zetasizer Nano ZS. TEM micrographs of pristine, exfoliated, and recovered liposomes were taken on Japan Electron Optics Laboratory 1400 transmission electron microscope. Fluorescence intensity measurements for calculation of encapsulation efficiency, surface attachment and leaking of liposomes were carried out using Biotek Synergy H4 Hybrid microplate reader. SEM micrographs of Lip@Z were taken using Zeiss Supra 40. PXRD spectra were determined using Rigaku SmartLab X-ray diffractometer. Shear stress was applied on the CF@Lip using Anton Paar Modular Compact Rheometer 302. AFM nanoindentation was carried out on Asylum MFP-3D AFM. Epifluorescence images of Cy5@Lip in agarose, Cy5@Lip@Z both in solution and in agarose were taken on EVOS FL digital inverted fluorescence microscope. Z-stack penetration depth images were taken on Olympus FV3000 RS confocal microscope.
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3

Rheological Analysis of 3D Printing Materials

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A Modular Compact Rheometer 302 manufactured by Anton Paar (Graz, Austria) was used to analyze the viscoelastic properties of the composites. Complex viscosity (η), storage modulus (G′), and loss modulus (G″) were tested at 250 °C using a frequency sweep test from 0.1 to 100 rad/s. Rheological properties determine how the materials behaves under a given force. It has been suggested in the literature that rheological studies of 3D printing materials can lead to successful printing and identification of printable materials [51 ].
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4

Rheological Analysis of DPSC Gel

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The viscoelastic
characteristics of the DPSC gel are investigated by carrying out the
rheological measurements at 23 °C using a stress-controlled rheometer
(Anton Paar Modular Compact Rheometer 302) furnished with a 25 mm
diameter sized steel-coated parallel-plate geometry. Rheological measurements
for the gel were recorded by placing the gel sample over a parallel
plate with a 1 mm gap between the plates and subsequently trimming
the excess gel.
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5

Rheological Characterization of Lacquers

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The rheological measurements were performed using a modular compact rheometer 302 from Anton Paar (Graz, Austria) equipped with a cone–plate set-up with a 50 m m diameter, an angle of 0.995 ° , and a preadjusted gap size of 100 μ m . Since shear force is permanently applied in one direction during both of the coating processes used in the present study, the viscosity measurements were performed with a rotating plate. The shear sweep measurements of the lacquers produced were performed at room temperature, i.e., 23 °C , from 10 to 10,000 1s  with a logarithmically increasing step size limited to 30 measuring points.
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6

Rheological Properties at High Temperature

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Rheological analysis was
completed on a Modular Compact Rheometer 302 (Anton Paar, Graz, Austria)
to determine complex viscosity, storage modulus, and loss modulus.
The samples (1 mm thick, 12 mm in diameter) were tested at 250 °C
in a nitrogen gas environment with the frequency sweep test with an
angular frequency of 0.1–100 rad/s using a parallel plate geometry.
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7

Evaluating Erythrocyte Deformability

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To determine if liposome-erythrocyte interaction resulted in altered erythrocyte deformability, rheological studies were performed with the Anton Paar Modular Compact Rheometer 302 (Anton Paar, Ashland, VA, USA) at 20 °C using a parallel plate configuration (50 mm diameter with a 0.05 mm gap) [24] . Isolated erythrocytes were diluted to a 40% hematocrit with PSS containing glucose and albumin then incubated with liposomes or their vehicle, saline, prior to testing. Comparison of the apparent viscosity relative to shear rate via resistance measurements were made with increasing shear rate over time.
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8

Viscosity Determination of Emulsions

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The apparent viscosity at 25 °C was determined using steady-state shear measurements (0.1–100 s−1) in a Modular Compact Rheometer 302 (Anton Paar, Graz, Austria). A concentric cylinder measuring tool with an active length of 120.2 mm and a positioning length of 72.5 mm was used to determine the viscosity curves of emulsions formed using primary homogenization. A 50 mm diameter parallel plate measuring tool and a 1 mm gap setting were used for the emulsions resulting from the secondary homogenization.
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9

Rheological Characterization of Hydrogels

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Hydrogels (20 μl) were cast on Parafilm and allowed to polymerize. Hydrogels were then swollen in complete media for a minimum of 2 h at 37 °C prior to rheological analysis for the day 0 measurements. Hydrogels continued to be incubated at 37 °C in complete media for later time points. As rheology is a destructive test, individual samples were made for each time point. Rheological measurements were made using a Modular Compact Rheometer 302 stress-controlled rheometer (Anton Paar) with a 10 mm diameter, 2° cone and plate geometry (CP10–2 measuring cone, Anton Paar). Hydrogel samples were loaded onto the rheometer plate, the cone was lowered, and the excess hydrogel sample was trimmed. PBS was added near the sample to prevent dehydration during the measurement. Storage (G′) and loss (G″) moduli were determined by averaging the measurements within the linear range of an oscillatory angular frequency sweep (ω = 1–10 rad s−1) at a strain of 4% (determined to be within the linear viscoelastic range of the hydrogel by an oscillatory strain amplitude sweep).
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10

Characterization of Hydrogel Mechanical and Conductivity

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A Discovery Hybrid Rheometer HR 20-TA instrument (USA) was used to perform tensile testing. Rheological measurements were conducted by using Anton-Paar’s Modular Compact Rheometer 302 (Austria). For the physical crosslinking measurement, a 25 mm parallel plate was used and the measurements were taken at 25 °C at 1 Hz and a strain rate of 0.1%. SEM images of the hydrogels were obtained by lyophilizing the hydrogels, and images were obtained using an Apreo 2 SEM (Thermo Fisher Scientific, USA). Conductivity was calculated by measuring resistance using a Keithley 2400 two-point probe head. Reported values reflect an average over a minimum of three to five measurements obtained for each condition. The brightfield images were taken by using a Leica M205 FCA microscope (Germany) and Leica DMi 8 microscope (Germany), and the data were analyzed with FIJI software. GIWAXS data were obtained at 1W1A Diffuse X-ray Scattering Station, Beijing Synchrotron Radiation Facility (BSRF-1W1A). The monochromatic of the light source was 1.54 Å. The data were recorded by using the two-dimensional image plate detector of Eiger 2 M from Dectris, Switzerland.
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