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White led light

Manufactured by Thorlabs

The White LED light is a compact and reliable light source that emits a broad spectrum of white light. It is designed to provide uniform illumination for a variety of applications, including but not limited to general lighting, microscopy, and optical testing. The LED light features high luminous efficiency and a long operating lifetime, making it a versatile and durable option for laboratory and industrial settings.

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5 protocols using white led light

1

Dual-Camera Setup for Low-Noise Micropipette Manipulation

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Micropipette manipulation requires a low-noise environment. To prevent vibrations caused by mechanical shutters or filter wheels, we used a dual-camera setup that allowed us to record fluorescence and bright-field images without such devices (fig. S1). The microscope was coupled to two video cameras using a Zeiss dual-camera adapter. A uEye USB-3 camera (UI-3240, 1stVision Inc.) was used to record bright-field images, and a sensitive electron-multiplying CCD camera (Andor iXon Ultra, Technical Instruments) was synchronized with an electronically strobed LED (SPECTRA X light engine) and used to record fluorescence images under low-intensity excitation. White LED light (Thorlabs) was filtered to produce red light for bright-field illumination. Epi-illumination by the cyan LED of the SPECTRA X light engine provided optimum excitation of Fluo-4. The emitted green light was passed through suitable dichroic mirrors and an emission filter (fig. S1) to be imaged by the EMCCD camera.
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2

Time-lapse Imaging of Fungal Growth

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A tripod mounted Olympus E-M1 MkII camera equipped with a 60 mm F2.8 macro lens was used to take the images. F. alba-KpGe plates were illuminated continuously with a white led light (Thorlabs). To keep the open agar plates from drying, it was mounted in a plastic container over a water reservoir. The container and the camera lens were covered with a plastic wrap to create a closed humidity chamber. The time-lapse imaging was done using the camera’s in built time-lapse function. The time interval between images was 10 minutes.
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3

Retinal Imaging via Trans-palpebral Illumination

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This study was approved by the Institutional Review Board of the University of Illinois at Chicago and was in compliance with the Declaration of Helsinki. Figure 2 shows a schematic diagram of the trans-palpebral illumination imaging system. A custom made adaptor was attached to a Sony Alpha a5100 mirrorless digital camera. The adaptor consists of one ophthalmic lens (Volk 90D, Volk Optical Inc) and one relay lens (25D achromatic doublets, Thorlabs) housed in the tube system. The ophthalmic lens collects light coming from the eye and forms an aerial image between the ophthalmic and relay lenses. The aerial image is captured by the camera through the relay lens. The focusing system of the camera lens was set to the manual focusing mode. The photographs were captured when the optic disc and central retinal area were optimally focused. During the experiment, the eye was illuminated with a warm white LED light (Thorlabs Inc.) through the palpebra. A 1.5 mm diameter fiber was used to illuminate the palpebra. The field of view of the imaging system was calculated based on ISO 10940:2009 [12 ]. A target placed at 1 m from the imaging device was used to measure the corresponding external angle of the imaging system.
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4

Continuous Wave EPR Experiments

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Continuous wave (cw) X−band (9–10 GHz) EPR experiments were carried out with Bruker ELEXSYS E580 and ELEXSYS E500 II EPR spectrometers (Bruker Biospin, Rheinstetten, Germany), equipped with an Bruker ER4102ST resonator, ER4122SHQE resonator, or Flexline dielectric ring resonator (Bruker ER 4118X-MD5-W1). Helium gas-flow cryostats (Oxford Instruments and ICE Oxford, UK) and an ITC (Oxford Instruments, UK) were used for cryogenic temperatures. Light excitation was done directly in the resonator with 532 nm Laser light (Nd:YAG Laser, INDI, Newport) or with a white light LED (Thorlabs).
High frequency (HF) EPR measurements were performed on a home-built D-band (130 GHz) spectrometer equipped with a single mode TE011 cylindrical cavity.51 –52 (link) D-band EPR spectra were recorded in pulse mode in order to remove the microwave phase distortion due to fast-passage effects at low temperatures. Light excitation was done directly in the cavity of the spectrometer with 532 nm Laser light through an optical fiber (Nd:YAG Laser, INDI, Newport). Data processing was done using Xepr (Bruker BioSpin, Rheinstetten) and MatlabTM 7.11.2 (MathWorks, Natick) environment. Simulations of the EPR spectra were performed using the EasySpin software package.53 (link)
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5

EPR Analysis of Thylakoid Membranes

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EPR thylakoid samples were prepared as discussed above at a final concentration of 1.6 mg ml–1 Chl S. leopoliensis membranes. The flavodoxin samples contained 100 μM deuterated flavodoxin53 (link) in the presence of 0.3 mM DCPIP and 10 mM sodium ascorbate as donors to P700+. The samples were placed in quartz EPR tubes, degassed in a nitrogen box, capped and illuminated for 10 s at room temperature with visible light, prior to freezing in liquid N2. For the low temperature electron transfer experiments, S. leopoliensis native membrane and membrane/Pt-nanoparticle samples were placed in quartz EPR tubes and dark-adapted for 20 min at room temperature prior to freezing in liquid nitrogen. Both samples contained 1.6 mg ml–1 Chl, 0.3 mM DCPIP and 10 mM sodium ascorbate. cw X-band (9.5 GHz) EPR measurements were carried out with a Bruker ELEXSYS II E500 EPR spectrometer (Bruker Biospin Corp, Rheinstetten, Germany) equipped with a TE102 rectangular EPR resonator (Bruker ER 4102ST) and a helium gas-flow cryostat (ICE Oxford, UK). Temperature control was provided by an ITC (Oxford Instruments, UK). The samples were transferred from liquid nitrogen to the pre-cooled resonator at 10 K. To measure the low temperature light-induced protein activity, X-band EPR spectra were recorded at 10 K shortly after continuous illumination with a white light LED (Thorlabs).
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