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Lacy carbon coated copper grid

Manufactured by Ted Pella

The Lacy carbon-coated copper grid is a specimen support used in electron microscopy. It consists of a copper grid with a thin layer of lacy carbon film. The carbon film provides a support structure for delicate samples, while the copper grid offers structural integrity. This product is designed to be used as a substrate for the preparation and analysis of samples in transmission electron microscopy (TEM) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) applications.

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Lab products found in correlation

2 protocols using lacy carbon coated copper grid

1

Cryo-TEM Imaging of Amyloid Peptides

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Vitreous cryo-TEM samples of Aβ12–28 were prepared for imaging as follows. A 5 μL droplet of the amyloid peptide solution (10.0 μM, incubated for 3 days) was placed on a lacy carbon-coated copper grid (Ted Pella, Inc.) in a humidity- and temperature-controlled environment vitrification system (Vitrobot, FEI, Inc.). The humidity was controlled at 100%, and the temperature of the chamber was 22.0 °C. Then, the sample was blotted to remove excess solvent and create a thin film of the peptide on the grid surface using a −2 mm blotting force, a 1.0 s blot time, and a 10 s drain time to equilibrate any stresses in the sample caused by blotting. The resulting sample grid was vitrified by plunge freezing into liquid ethane (−183 °C). A Tecnai T-12 TEM operating at 120 kV was used to obtain the cryo-TEM images in Supporting Information Figure S1.
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2

Cryo-EM Imaging of Peptide Samples

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An aliquot volume of 5 µL sample solution (10 µM, 3H or
3D peptide solution) was deposited on a lacy carbon-coated copper grid (Ted
Pella, Inc.) in a humidity and temperature controlled environment vitrification
system (Vitrobot, FEI, Inc.). The humidity was controlled at 100% and
the temperature of the chamber was 22.0 °C. The sample was then blotted
to remove excess solvent and create a thin film of the peptide on the grid
surface using a 2 mm blotting force, a 1.0 s blot time, and a 10 s drain time to
equilibrate any stresses in the sample caused by blotting. The resulting sample
grid was vitrified by plunge freezing into liquid ethane (−183
°C). A Tecnai T-12 TEM operating at 120 kV was used to obtain the
cryoTEM images.
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