Does anyone know what is the differences between non linear and linear IPG strips???From my reading many of the researchers use NL IPG strips....why????
NL and L?
Started by new learner, Apr 19 2012 01:40 AM
2 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 19 April 2012 - 01:40 AM
#2
Posted 23 April 2012 - 11:40 AM
Linear strips have a linear pH gradient, meaning it transitions from high pH to low pH uniformly throughout the strip.
Non-linear strips have a non-linear pH gradient, meaning the transition from high pH from low pH is not uniform throughout the strip. For example if you are using a 3-7 NL 11cm strip, the gradient might change from 3-5 over the first 4cm and then 5-7 over the next 7 cm, this would help you to separate proteins with similar iso-electric points around pH 7.
Non-linear strips have a non-linear pH gradient, meaning the transition from high pH from low pH is not uniform throughout the strip. For example if you are using a 3-7 NL 11cm strip, the gradient might change from 3-5 over the first 4cm and then 5-7 over the next 7 cm, this would help you to separate proteins with similar iso-electric points around pH 7.
Lab Technician at Protea Biosciences
#3
Posted 26 April 2012 - 07:32 PM
Thanks proteaMatt~













