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Epr quartz tubes

Manufactured by Wilmad
Sourced in United States

EPR quartz tubes are specialized laboratory equipment designed for use in electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectroscopy. These tubes are made of high-quality quartz material and are intended for containing samples during EPR analysis.

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4 protocols using epr quartz tubes

1

Characterization of CYP125A13 by EPR

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To record the CYP125A13 electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectra, a Bruker X-band spectrometer (9.5 GHz) equipped with a continuous supply of helium cryostat ESR 900 and an ITC 4 temperature controller used to achieve a base temperature of 5 K, was used. The microwave frequency and modulation frequency used were 9.647GHz and 100 kHz, respectively. The data were recorded and analyzed at The Korea Basic Science Research Institute, Western Seoul Center. Before the measurement, the oxidized form of 180 μM CYP12A13 in 10 mM potassium phosphate buffer (pH 7.4) was frozen in liquid nitrogen in EPR quartz tubes (Wilmad). The spectral data comprising the g-tensor and line width of the heme centers were acquired by the accumulation of spectra in the Simfonia or Xsophe (Bruker) programs.
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2

Electron Paramagnetic Resonance Spectroscopy

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The Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) spectra were recorded on an X-Band Bruker Elexsys-II E500 CW-EPR spectrometer (Bruker Biospin GmbH, Rheinstetten, Germany) at 90 ± 1 and 293 ± 1 K using a high sensitivity cavity (SHQE1119). Solid state EPR measurements were performed setting microwave frequency to 9 GHz, modulation frequency to 100 kHz, center field to 6000 G, sweep width to 12000 G, sweep time to 335.5 s, modulation amplitude to 20.37 G, microwave power to 15 mW, conversion time to 81.92 ms and resolution to 4096 points. The samples were put in EPR quartz tubes (Wilmad-LabGlass, Vineland, NJ, United States) and scanned three times, of which the average was used for analysis. The spectrum of an empty control tube was subtracted from all sample spectra. All spectra were analyzed with the Bruker Xepr software.
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3

EPR Spectral Analysis of Samples

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The Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) spectra were recorded as described earlier (11) at the University of Vienna on an X-Band Bruker Elexsys-II E500 CW-EPR spectrometer (Bruker Biospin GmbH, Rheinstetten, Germany) at 90 ± 1 and 293 ± 1 K using a high sensitivity cavity (SHQE1119). Solid state EPR measurements were performed setting microwave frequency to 9 GHz, modulation frequency to 100 kHz, center field to 6000 G, sweep width to 12000 G, sweep time to 335.5 s, modulation amplitude to 20.37 G, microwave power to 15 mW, conversion time to 81.92 ms, and resolution to 4096 points. The samples were put in EPR quartz tubes (Wilmad-LabGlass, Vineland, NJ, United States) and scanned three times, of which the average was used for analysis. The spectrum of an empty control tube was subtracted from all sample spectra. All spectra were analyzed with the Bruker Xepr software.
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4

Electron Paramagnetic Resonance of Oxidized Tery_3377

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Oxidized Tery_3377 (550 μm) was placed in EPR quartz tubes (Wilmad) and shock-frozen in liquid nitrogen. X-band continuous wave EPR spectra were recorded on a Bruker eleXsys E500 spectrometer using a standard rectangular Bruker EPR cavity (ER4102T) equipped with an Oxford helium flow cryostat (ESR900). The spectrometer operates at X-band (∼9.4 GHz) frequency and uses a 1-mT modulation amplitude (peak to peak) and 2-milliwatt microwave power. The spectra were recorded at cryogenic temperatures (5–6 K). A typical spectrum was recorded in ∼15–30 min.
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