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Uplfln 40

Manufactured by Olympus
Sourced in Japan

The UPLFLN 40× is a high-quality objective lens designed for microscopy applications. It offers a magnification of 40× and a numerical aperture of 0.75, providing high-resolution imaging capabilities. The lens is suitable for a variety of microscopy techniques, but a detailed description of its intended use is not available.

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2 protocols using uplfln 40

1

Magnetic Tweezer Setup for Bead Tracking

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We used a custom-built magnetic tweezer setup described previously (70 ). The setup employs a pair of 5 × 5 × 5 mm3 permanent magnets (W-05-N50-G; Supermagnete) with a 1 mm gap in vertical configuration (38 (link)). We used a DC motor (M-126.PD2, P1) to control the distance between magnets and the flow cell. An LED (69647; Lumitronix LED Technik GmbH) was used for illumination. We used a 40× oil-immersion objective (UPLFLN 40×; Olympus) and a CMOS sensor camera with 4096 × 3072 pixels (12M Falcon2; Teledyne DALSA) to image a field of view of 400 × 300 μm2. Images were recorded at 58 Hz and transferred to a frame grabber (PCIe 1433; National Instruments). Images are tracked in real time with custom-written tracking software (Labview, National Instruments) to extract the (x, y, z) coordinates of all beads (71 ). The objective is mounted on a piezo stage (Pifoc P726. 1CD, PI Physikinstrumente) to build a look-up table for tracking the bead z-position. With a step size of 100 nm, the look-up table was generated over a range of 10 μm. Set up control and bead tracking used Labview routines described previously (71 ).
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2

Magnetic Tethering Technique for DNA

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We used a custom-built MT setup wherein a pair of 5 × 5 × 5 mm3 permanent magnets (W-05-N50-G, Supermagnete, Switzerland) oriented in vertical configuration32 (link) and with a gap size of 1 mm was employed to topologically constrain the DNA tethers. A DC-Motor (M-126.PD2, PI, Germany) controlled the distance between the flow cell and magnets, another DC-Motor (C-150.PD, PI, Germany) controlled rotation of the magnets. A ×40 oil-immersion objective (UPLFLN ×40, Olympus, Japan) was employed to image the beads onto a CMOS sensor camera (12 M Falcon2, Teledyne Dalsa, Canada) with a field of view of 400 μm by 300 μm. Images were recorded at 58 Hz and transferred to a frame grabber (PCIe 1433, NI, USA). A custom-written tracking software analysed the images to extract the (x,y,z) coordinates of all beads in real time33 (link). A LED (69647, Lumitronix LED Technik GmbH, Germany) was used for illumination. For tracking of the bead z-position, a look-up table (LUT) is required to translate the defocused pattern of the bead to its height. The LUT was generated over a range of 10 μm, with a step size of 100 nm, by moving the objective using a piezo stage (Pifoc P-726.1CD, PI, Germany).
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