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U 2910 spectrophotometer

Manufactured by Hitachi
Sourced in Japan, United States

The Hitachi U-2910 spectrophotometer is a laboratory instrument designed to measure the absorption or transmission of light in a sample. It is capable of analyzing the spectral properties of various materials and solutions within the ultraviolet, visible, and near-infrared wavelength ranges.

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46 protocols using u 2910 spectrophotometer

1

Evaluating MVR Release in Water

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MVR/VAC-HEMA film samples of different MVR contents were immersed separately in 20 mL of bi-distilled water maintained at pH levels of 1, 3, 5, and 7 at body temperature (37 °C) for 72 h with a stirring rate of 100 rpm. To monitor the amount of MVR released, aliquots of 0.5 mL are taken at time intervals and immediately returned to the media after analysis. This operation allows for a constant volume of media during the release process. The concentration of MVR released during a given period time was determined by UV-visible analysis using a double beam U-2910 Hitachi spectrophotometer(New York, NY, USA).
The cumulative mass of MVR released was obtained from the calibration curve indicating the variation in medication concentration versus absorbance. A buffer solution does not need to be added to the water in this situation since the small amount of MVR produced (pKa = 13.49) [36 ] during the release process has practically no impact on the stability of the pH medium.
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2

Evaluating MVR Release in Water

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MVR/VAC-HEMA film samples of different MVR contents were immersed separately in 20 mL of bi-distilled water maintained at pH levels of 1, 3, 5, and 7 at body temperature (37 °C) for 72 h with a stirring rate of 100 rpm. To monitor the amount of MVR released, aliquots of 0.5 mL are taken at time intervals and immediately returned to the media after analysis. This operation allows for a constant volume of media during the release process. The concentration of MVR released during a given period time was determined by UV-visible analysis using a double beam U-2910 Hitachi spectrophotometer(New York, NY, USA).
The cumulative mass of MVR released was obtained from the calibration curve indicating the variation in medication concentration versus absorbance. A buffer solution does not need to be added to the water in this situation since the small amount of MVR produced (pKa = 13.49) [36 ] during the release process has practically no impact on the stability of the pH medium.
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3

Chelerythrine-Quadruplex Binding Dynamics

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All UV absorption spectra were measured in Hitachi U-2910 spectrophotometer using a quartz cuvette with 1 cm path length. The spectra were scanned from 300 to 600 nm. 10 μM of Chelerythrine were titrated against increasing concentration (0–20 μM) of VEGFA, BCL2 and KRAS until saturation was almost reached. The changes in absorption of Chelerythrine were measured upon addition of quadruplexes. The UV titration data were also used to calculate the dissociation constant (KD) value by plotting the change in absorbance (∆A/∆Amax) at 316 nm of Chelerythrine versus increasing concentration of VEGFA, KRAS and BCL2. The experimental data points obtained were fitted in one site saturation binding equation.

where ∆A/∆Amax = Change in absorbance, L = quadruplex concentration and KD = dissociation constant.
Similar experiment was performed with duplex DNA where 10 μM Chelerythrine was titrated with increasing concentrations of duplex DNA (0–20 μM) under similar experimental condition.
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4

Characterization of Nanoparticle Properties

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Transmission electron
microscopy (TEM)
images were collected on a Philips CM200 transmission electron microscope
under the operation voltage of 200 kV. The TEM samples were obtained
by dropping 5 μL of solution onto carbon-coated copper grids.
All of the TEM images were visualized without staining. The IR spectra
were measured by an AVATAR 320 FT-IR spectrometer. The ultraviolet–visible
(UV–vis) spectra were measured by a Hitachi U-2910 spectrophotometer.
All pH values were measured by a Sartorius BECKMAN F 34 pH meter.
The ζ-potentials were measured by a Delsa Nano C particle analyzer
(Beckman Coulter) running Delsa Nano software and using 4 mW He–Ne
laser operating at a wavelength of 633 nm and an avalanche photodiode
detector. In vitro and intracellular releases were, respectively,
monitored by fluorescence spectroscopy and confocal fluorescence microscopy
using an Olympus BX51 microscope equipped with a fluorescent lamp;
Ex = 488 nm, Em = 590 nm for DOX and Ex = 488 nm, Em = 520 nm for
FITC.
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5

Spectroscopic Characterization of Compounds

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All reagents were of commercially analytical grade and used directly.
Fluorescent spectra were recorded using a Hitachi F-4600 spectrofluorometer (Tokyo, Japan), and UV-Vis spectra were determined on a Hitachi U-2910 spectrophotometer. 1H- and 13C-NMR spectra were carried out with a Brucker AV 400 nuclear magnetic resonance instrument (Faellanden, Switzerland), and the chemical shift is given in ppm from tetramethylsilane (TMS). Mass spectra were obtained using a thermo TSQ Quantum Access Agilent 1100 mass spectrometer (Santa Clara, CA, USA). Fluorescence imaging was performed with Olympus FluoView Fv3000 laser scanning microscope (Tokyo, Japan).
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6

Heterologous Expression and Purification of PETase

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After that, the expression plasmids, pET-30a (+): HCSD, pET-30a (+): CSD and pET-30a (+): HCSD-HFBII were transformed into E. coli BL21(DE3) competent cells via heat shock. The successful transformation was confirmed via agarose gel electrophoresis and Sanger sequencing. 200 μl pre-cultures were inoculated from glycerol stocks and grown in a 10 ml LB medium overnight. After that, 1 ml pre-cultures were transferred to a 50 ml LB medium for expression. Cell growth of the cultures was measured using a HITACHI U-2910 spectrophotometer (Japan). After the cultures reached an OD600 of 3, induction was conducted at 18°C and 150 rpm using IPTG at final concentration of 0.6 mM. For the separation of free PETase, 50 ml culture medium was centrifuged for 5 min at 4°C. The collected E. coli cells were resuspended in 5 ml sodium phosphate (10 mM, pH 7.4). After that, the resuspended cells were disrupted by an ultrasonic homogenizer at 4°C. And finally, the crude enzyme solution containing PETase was collected via centrifugation at 4°C for 30 min and applied to the degradation process of PET directly.
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7

UV-Vis Titration of Host-Guest Complexes

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UV–Vis titration experiments were performed in CH3CN solution at 298K using a Hitachi U-2910 spectrophotometer. To a 10 mm cuvette was added 2.5 mL of freshly prepared (B1 − c = 1.0 × 10−5 M; B2 − c = 1.1 × 10−5 M) solution of the studied receptor and, in the case of ion-pair-binding studies, 1 mol equivalent of cation (KPF6 or NaClO4) was added before titrations. Small aliquots of ca. 1.0 × 10−3 M TBAX solution containing the receptor at the same concentration as in the cuvette were then added, and a spectrum was acquired after each addition. The resulting titration data were analyzed using the BindFit (v0.5) package, available online at http://supramolecular.org (accessed on 10 November 2022). Each titration was carried out in duplicate. Reported values were calculated as a weighted arithmetic mean, where the weights were the errors obtained for each value separately. The given uncertainty of the association constants was the largest of the variance (external or internal).
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8

Redox Regulation of Cytochrome C

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Gel filtered and fraction separated oligomer, dimer and monomer forms of recombinant purified hMIA40, unfractionated MIA40, CPC mutant, and QM mutant proteins were incubated (80 μg, 3.6 μM final concentration) with 10 μM oxidized cytochrome C in 50 mM potassium phosphate buffer pH 7.4. Reduction of cytochrome C can be followed by monitoring the absorbance at 550 nm for 10 or 30 min in a Hitachi U-2910 spectrophotometer at RT or monitoring the UV–Visible spectra (200–700 nm) using a quartz cuvette of 1 cm path length. The brown color of oxidized cytochrome C changes to orange-pink upon reduction.
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9

Optical Absorption Spectra of SWCNTs

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Optical absorption spectra were recorded in the wavelength range of 400–1100 nm using the Hitachi U-2910 spectrophotometer. Due to the high concentration of SWCNTs in the water medium, the samples were diluted with demineralized water for analysis with demineralized water. All spectra were normalized to the global minimum between 600 and 900 nm to compare the samples, which is a standard procedure [43 (link)].
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10

Spectroscopic and Thermal Characterization of Organic Compounds

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1H, 13C and 19F NMR spectra of intermediates were recorded on a JEOL resonance ECZ 400S spectrometer (400 MHz) in CDCl3. Tetramethylsilane (TMS) and CDCl3 were used as internal standards for 1H and 13C NMR, respectively; CF3CO2H was used as an external standard for 19F NMR. FT-IR spectra were recorded on a Nicolet AVATAR-360 FT-IR spectrophotometer with a resolution of 4 cm−1. Number-average molecular weights (Mn) and molecular weight distributions (Mw/Mn) were obtained on a conventional gel permeation chromatography (GPC) system equipped with a Waters 515 Isocratic HPLC pump, a Waters 2414 refractive index detector, and a set of Waters Styragel columns (HR3 (500–30 000), HR4 (5000–600 000) and HR5 (50 000–4 000 000), 7.8 × 300 mm, particle size: 5 μm). GPC measurement was carried out at 35 °C using tetrahydrofuran (THF) as eluent with a flow rate of 1.0 mL min−1. The system was calibrated with linear polystyrene standards. Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) was performed on a TA Q200 DSC instrument in N2 with a heating rate of 10 °C min−1. Thermogravimetry analysis (TGA) was conducted on a TA Discovery TGA 55 thermal analysis system in N2 with a heating rate of 10 °C min−1. UV/vis spectra were acquired on a Hitachi U-2910 spectrophotometer.
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