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Ruby red mica

Manufactured by Goodfellow

Ruby red mica is a natural mineral substance that exhibits a distinctive red or pinkish color. It is a type of phyllosilicate mineral known for its thin, flaky, and lustrous appearance. Ruby red mica is commonly used in various industrial and laboratory applications due to its unique physical and chemical properties.

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4 protocols using ruby red mica

1

Bacterial Cell Surface Imaging by AFM

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Washed and concentrated bacterial cultures were placed on a freshly cleaved ruby red mica (Goodfellow Cambridge Ltd, Cambridge), incubated for 5 min at room temperature and blotted dry before placement in a dessicator for at least 2 h. Images were collected within a Nanoscope V atomic force microscope (Bruker software) using ScanAsyst in air with ScanAsyst cantilevers, at a scanrate of ~0.9–1 Hz. The final images were flattened and/or planefitted in both axes using Bruker software and presented in amplitude (error) mode.
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2

Time-lapse Imaging of Bacterial T3SS

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Bacterial cultures grown overnight were diluted 25-times in LB media and allowed to grow for 2 hours at 26°C to OD600 = 0.2. The growth conditions were then changed to T3SS-inducing conditions at 37°C. One milliliter was taken from the bacterial cultures every hour for analysis with atomic force microscopy. Each sample was centrifuged for 4 min at 1500 rpm, washed once with 2 mM MgCl2, and re-suspended in 50–200 μl of the same solution. Ten microliters of each sample was placed on freshly cleaved ruby red mica (Goodfellow Cambridge Ltd, Cambridge), incubated 5 min at room temperature, and blotted dry before being placed into a desiccator for a minimum of 2 hours. Images were collected by a Nanoscope V AFM (Bruker software) using ScanAsyst in air with ScanAsyst cantilevers at a scan rate of approximately 0.9–1 Hz. The final images were flattened and/or plane-fitted in both axes using Bruker software and presented in amplitude (error) mode.
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3

AFM Imaging of Bacterial Cells

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AFM micrographs of bacterial cells were obtained using a procedure described
earlier (Balsalobre et al., 2003 (link)).
Initially cells were suspended in 50 μl of filtered water, 10 μl of which
was placed onto freshly cleaved ruby red mica (Goodfellow Cambridge Ltd., Cambridge). The
cells were then incubated for 5 min and blotted dry before they were placed into a
desiccator for a minimum of 2 h. Micrographs were collected with a Nanoscope V Multimode8
AFM equipment (Bruker software) using Bruker ScanAsyst mode with Bruker ScanAsyst-air
probe oscillated at resonant frequency of 50-90 kHz.
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4

AFM Imaging of Bacterial Cells

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Atomic force microscopy imaging of bacterial cells was obtained using a procedure described earlier37 (link). Initially cells were resuspended in 50 μl of filtered water, 10 μl of which was placed onto freshly cleaved ruby red mica (Goodfellow Cambridge Ltd., Cambridge). The cells were then incubated for 5 minutes and blotted dry before they were placed into a desiccator for a minimum of 2 h. Micrographs were collected with a Nanoscope V Multimode8 AFM equipment (Bruker software) using Bruker ScanAsyst mode with Bruker ScanAsyst-air probe oscillated at resonant frequency of 50–90 kHz.
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