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PRIMER DILUTION


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#1 THIRUMURUGAN

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Posted 27 June 2011 - 10:59 PM

HI TO EVERY ONE...

       THE QUERY WHICH AM POSTING HERE WOULD HELP EVERYONE, WHO DEALING WITH PCR PRIMER--

THE QUERY IS ;;;


               How to dilute a STOCK solution of original primer 100microMolar concentration of 1ML..(SIGMA PRIMER)

               to

               a> 0.36 micromolar
               b> 1 micromolar
               c> 10 picomoles


in a 50 microlitre PCR mix..

kindly brief the protocol and the principle behind it,,,,



I will be so grateful to all who rectify my query..

Thanks
Regards

Thiru Murugan. N

#2 scwvin

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Posted 27 June 2011 - 11:33 PM

Dear Ms Thiru Murugan,

     You can use the M1V1=M2V2 formula.
M1 = Molarity of the stock solution (100uM)
M2 = Molarity of the final solution (a. 0.36uM, b. 1.00uM and c. 10pM)
V1 = Initial concentration (???)
V2 = Final concentration (50ul)

Example:
M1:100uM; V1:?; M2:0.36uM; V2:50ul)
M1V1 = M2V2
(100uM)(V1) = (0.36uM)(50ul)
(100uM)(V1) = 18
      V1    = (18uM/ul)/(100uM)
      V1    = 0.18ul

*** This is applicable if your lab have a 0.1-2.5ul pipette. If you don't have, then dilute the stock primer further to 50uM.***


Best Regards,
Vin



View PostTHIRUMURUGAN, on 27 June 2011 - 10:59 PM, said:

HI TO EVERY ONE...

       THE QUERY WHICH AM POSTING HERE WOULD HELP EVERYONE, WHO DEALING WITH PCR PRIMER--

THE QUERY IS ;;;


               How to dilute a STOCK solution of original primer 100microMolar concentration of 1ML..(SIGMA PRIMER)

               to

               a> 0.36 micromolar
               b> 1 micromolar
               c> 10 picomoles


in a 50 microlitre PCR mix..

kindly brief the protocol and the principle behind it,,,,



I will be so grateful to all who rectify my query..

Thanks
Regards

Thiru Murugan. N


#3 almost a doctor

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Posted 28 June 2011 - 12:46 AM

Just a minor correction:  V1  and V2 refer to VOLUME and not concentration.

The formula can also be noted as:  C1V1 = C2V2   where C is concentration and V is volume  just make sure to keep units consistent.




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