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Tecnai t12 electron microscope

Manufactured by Olympus
Sourced in United States

The Tecnai T12 is a transmission electron microscope (TEM) designed for high-resolution imaging and analysis of samples at the nanoscale. It features a LaB6 electron source and is capable of achieving a resolution of up to 0.2 nanometers. The Tecnai T12 is a versatile instrument that can be used for a wide range of applications, including materials science, life science, and nanotechnology research.

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3 protocols using tecnai t12 electron microscope

1

Graphene Oxide Characterization by TEM

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High resolution TEM imaging (FEI, Hillsboro, USA) was performed using 120 kV Tecnai T12 electron microscope equipped with side-mounted Olympus VELITA (2 K × 2 K) CCD camera. GO-H2O and GO-Met-H2O coated carbon grids were imaged at 120 kV at different magnification range 4200×–63,000×. Similarly GO solution was directly deposited on Cu-grids without any carbon support films for negative staining purposes. Diffraction pattern of GO monolayer and multilayers were recorded at diffraction mode using T12 microscope. Furthermore, the GO-coated Cu-grids were analyzed with JEOL IT-300 (JEOL. Ltd., Tokyo, Japan) scanning electron microscopy. Data were collected at 30 kV high vacuum mode at 10,000× magnification using secondary electron detector (SED).
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2

Graphene Oxide-Coated TEM Grids for Biological Samples

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300 mesh Cu-grids without any carbon support film was selected to prepare TEM grids with GO-support film. GO-H2O and GO-Met-H2O solution was directly deposited on TEM grids without any carbon support film, and grids were dried at room temperature overnight. These GO coated grids were directly used for negative staining. Three different biological samples, E. coli 70S Ribosome (NEB P0763S), Vibrio cholerae Cytolysin and MdtB from E. coli were visualized using this GO-coated grids. Standard protocols were followed to prepare negative staining grids, except the glow discharge step before staining. Briefly, 3 µL samples were incubated for 30–60 s on the copper grids coated with methanol-water treated graphene oxide. Excess buffer and bio sample was blotted, and negative staining was executed using 2% uranyl acetate. The entire grids with biological samples were screened at 4200× low magnification to visualize the GO monolayer formation and stability in presence of biological sample and staining solution. Additionally, maximum grids squares of GO-coated grids were inspected at higher magnification (20,000×) to analyze the biological sample distribution on GO support film. The imaging was performed at room temperature using a 120 kV Tecnai T12 electron microscope at 120 kV at pixel size 2.54 Å using side-mounted Olympus VELITA (2K × 2K) CCD camera.
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3

Characterizing VCC Reconstituted Liposomes

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Wild-type VCC reconstituted in liposomes was assessed for overall sample homogeneity and particle distribution using negative staining TEM. Carbon-coated Cu grids were glow discharged for 30 s in a GloQube (Quorum Technologies Ltd.) glow discharge system before sample addition. 3.5 μl of 0.1 mg/ml VCC-liposome sample was added to the Cu TEM grids and incubated at room temperature for 1.5 min. Excess sample was mildly blotted off, and negative staining was performed with freshly prepared 1% uranyl acetate solution. Data were acquired at room temperature on a 120-kV FEI Tecnai T12 electron microscope equipped with Velita (2k × 2k) side-mounted TEM CCD camera (Olympus) at ×80,000 magnification and calibrated pixel size of 2.54 Å/pixel.
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