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Emx cw epr spectrometer

Manufactured by Bruker

The EMX CW EPR spectrometer is a continuous wave electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectrometer manufactured by Bruker. It is designed to detect and analyze the magnetic properties of materials containing unpaired electrons, such as free radicals, transition metal ions, and other paramagnetic species. The EMX CW EPR spectrometer provides a reliable and efficient solution for researchers and scientists working in fields that require the identification and characterization of these types of samples.

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4 protocols using emx cw epr spectrometer

1

Quantifying Reactive Oxygen Species from Nanoparticles

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EPR was employed to measure reactive oxygen species released from the nanoparticle surface, adapting a previously published method.9 (link) Samples were prepared at 5% weight dispersion in 500 μL final volumes. A solution containing hydrogen peroxide at 200 mM final concentration and the spin-trap 5,5-dimethyl-1-pyrroline N-oxide (DMPO) at a final concentration of 25 mM was added to the powdered materials, mixed, and then equilibrated at room temperature for 15 min prior to measurement on a Bruker EMX CW EPR spectrometer operating at a Larmor frequency of 9.76 GHz (X-band). A flat TM100 cell was used to hold the samples and four scans were co-added to give the final spectra. Quantification was facilitated by using 3-carboxy-PROXYL as an external standard. Double integration of the standard and sample spectra gave areas that were used to calculate the concentration of each radical species.
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2

Spin-Label CW-EPR Spectroscopy Analysis

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EPR experiments were conducted at the Ohio Advanced EPR Laboratory at Miami University. CW-EPR spectra were collected at X-band on a Bruker EMX CW-EPR spectrometer using an ER041xG microwave bridge and ER4119-HS cavity coupled with a BVT 3000 nitrogen gas temperature controller. The spin concentration for KCNE1 samples was ~80–100 μM. Each spin-labeled CW-EPR spectrum was acquired by signal averaging 10 42-s field scans with a central field of 3315 G and sweep width of 100 G, modulation frequency of 100 kHz, modulation amplitude of 1 G, and microwave power of 10 mW at 295 K. The side-chain mobility was determined by calculating the inverse central line width from each CW-EPR spectrum.
An empirical motional parameter (τ0) was determined from the CW-EPR spectra using eq 1.17 (link)–20 (link) τ0=K×ΔH[(h0h(1))1/21] where K = 6.5 × 10−10 s, ΔH is the width of the center-line, and h0 and h−1 are the heights of the center and high field lines, respectively.
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3

ODNP Analysis of Spin-Labeled Samples

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Samples of approximately 3.5 µL volume were placed in a 0.6 mm i.d. and 0.84 o.d. quartz capillary and analyzed by ODNP, as described previously21 (link). A “pass through” NMR probe design built to fit inside a 3mm i.d. 6 mm o.d. quartz tube was used. The quartz tube was inserted into a high sensitivity microwave cavity (ER 4119HS-LC, Bruker Biospin) along with the NMR probe and sample. ODNP experiments were performed using a Bruker EMX CW EPR spectrometer and a Bruker Avance III NMR console. The samples were sealed in a capillary with a protective layer of Critoseal on the top and hot beeswax on the bottom. All ODNP measurements were performed at room temperature. The sample was irradiated with up to 6 W of microwaves at the EPR resonant frequency of the spin labels at ~10 GHz using a home-built microwave amplifier22 (link). The magnetic field was set on resonance at the central electron hyperfine transition, here at 9.8 GHz. The spin label concentration of each sample was determined from the double integral of its cw EPR spectrum measured at 1 mW irradiation power, 0.4 G modulation width. The concentration-dependent ODNP relaxation rates, kσ, kρ, and kLow, are normalized to the sample concentration derived from spin counting per integration of the cw EPR spectrum.
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4

Spin-Label EPR Spectroscopy of Membrane Order

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CW-EPR spectra were collected at X-band on a Bruker EMX CW-EPR spectrometer using an ER041xG microwave bridge and ER4119-HS cavity coupled with a BVT 3000 nitrogen gas temperature controller. Each spin-labeled CW-EPR spectrum was acquired by signal averaging 20 42-s field scans with a central field of 3315 G and sweep width of 100 G, modulation frequency of 100 kHz, modulation amplitude of 1 G, and microwave power of 10 mW at temperatures 296 K and 318 K. Data were analyzed using the methods outlined in the literature. (Stepien et al., 2015 ; Camargos and Alonso, 2013 ; Tan et al., 2015 (link)) The order parameters were calculated using S = 0.5407 × (Amax − Amin)/a0, a0 = (Amax + 2Amin)/3, where Amax and Amin are maximum and minimum hyperfine interaction parameters (Tan et al., 2015 (link)). Figure S4 shows the measurement of Amax and Amin from an EPR spectrum. The membrane has a crystal structure when the order parameter (S) is equal to 1. If the order parameter is equal to zero, the membrane is in total disorder.
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