Stirred cell
The Stirred cell is a laboratory equipment designed to facilitate the filtration and separation of macromolecules, such as proteins, enzymes, and other biomolecules, from solutions. It operates by applying pressure to the solution, forcing it through a semi-permeable membrane, allowing the desired components to be isolated.
5 protocols using stirred cell
Production and Titration of Chimeric HCV Viruses
Temperature-Responsive Membrane Flux Evaluation
Fungal Growth and Protein Extraction
SDS-PAGE Fractionation and Concentration
pH-Responsive Membrane Flux Behavior
permeability was measured at different pH levels to study the pH responsive
flux behavior of PAA-Def-PVDF. The tested membrane was mounted in
a stirred cell (Millipore) which contains feedwater of varying pH.
The cell was pressurized at different pressures using pure nitrogen.
Once the membrane flux reached steady-state, volume flux was measured
in triplicates by recording the volume passed through the membrane
in a given time interval. The final test was conducted at pH 4 to
test for reversibility.
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