Results 281 to 290 of about 462,156 (312)
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Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, 1952
(1952). A Hematocrit Centrifuge. Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation: Vol. 4, No. 3, pp. 249-250.
S. Warvenius, B. Norberg
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(1952). A Hematocrit Centrifuge. Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation: Vol. 4, No. 3, pp. 249-250.
S. Warvenius, B. Norberg
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Centrifugal dissociation of a molecule using the optical centrifuge
Ultrafast Phenomena, 2000We can force an ensemble of molecules to rotate coherently at an accelerating rate, using tailored femtosecond laser pulses. The maximum rotational rate of 6 THz is sufficient to dissociate chlorine into its constituent atoms.
S.A. Aseyev +5 more
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Journal of Chromatography A, 1962
Abstract A simple technique and the necessary apparatus for quick preparative-scale paper chromatography is described. In order to reduce the time of separation the principle of centrifugal paper chromatography was used. The device permits a precise and controlled separation of the spotted sample into individual fractions within one-third to one ...
Miroslav Pavlíček +2 more
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Abstract A simple technique and the necessary apparatus for quick preparative-scale paper chromatography is described. In order to reduce the time of separation the principle of centrifugal paper chromatography was used. The device permits a precise and controlled separation of the spotted sample into individual fractions within one-third to one ...
Miroslav Pavlíček +2 more
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Centrifuges: A high efficiency centrifuge option
Filtration & Separation, 2006Filtration + Separation looks at a new centrifuge technology – developed by Advanced Products Laboratories – that can provide a high-efficiency solution for the removal of fine particles from industrial fluids.
Denis Dudrey, Del Gorham
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2009
Centrifugation is a process for separation of phases (liquid–liquid or solid–liquid) that differ from each other in their density, using centrifugal acceleration. The many applications of mechanical centrifugation in the food industry include: milk separation, cheese production, pulp control in juices, edible oil production, essential oil recovery, and
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Centrifugation is a process for separation of phases (liquid–liquid or solid–liquid) that differ from each other in their density, using centrifugal acceleration. The many applications of mechanical centrifugation in the food industry include: milk separation, cheese production, pulp control in juices, edible oil production, essential oil recovery, and
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British Journal of Dermatology, 1984
We describe a case of centrifugal lipodystrophy occurring in a young English girl, and compare the clinical and histopathological features with previous reports from Japan.
C B, Zachary, R S, Wells
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We describe a case of centrifugal lipodystrophy occurring in a young English girl, and compare the clinical and histopathological features with previous reports from Japan.
C B, Zachary, R S, Wells
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2003
Centrifugation is a method of separating molecules having different densities by spinning them in solution around an axis (in a centrifuge rotor) at high speed. It is one of the most useful and frequently employed techniques in the molecular biology laboratory.
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Centrifugation is a method of separating molecules having different densities by spinning them in solution around an axis (in a centrifuge rotor) at high speed. It is one of the most useful and frequently employed techniques in the molecular biology laboratory.
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Current Protocols Essential Laboratory Techniques, 2008
AbstractCentrifugation is a ubiquitous technique in the life science laboratory that uses specialized equipment (centrifuges) to spin, or centrifuge, samples in rotors, generating centrifugal force for a range of applications that include pelleting of precipitates, isolating organelles, and protein and DNA purification.
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AbstractCentrifugation is a ubiquitous technique in the life science laboratory that uses specialized equipment (centrifuges) to spin, or centrifuge, samples in rotors, generating centrifugal force for a range of applications that include pelleting of precipitates, isolating organelles, and protein and DNA purification.
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1996
The solids-liquid separation process can be accomplished by filtration or centrifugation. Centrifuges magnify the force of gravity to separate phases, solids from liquids or one liquid from another. There are two general types of centrifuges:
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The solids-liquid separation process can be accomplished by filtration or centrifugation. Centrifuges magnify the force of gravity to separate phases, solids from liquids or one liquid from another. There are two general types of centrifuges:
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Current Protocols in Molecular Biology, 1996
AbstractThis appendix presents useful basic information, including common abbreviations, useful measurements and data, characteristics of amino acids and nucleic acids, information on radioactivity and the safe use of radioisotopes and other hazardous chemicals, conversions for centrifuges and rotors, characteristics of common detergents, and common ...
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AbstractThis appendix presents useful basic information, including common abbreviations, useful measurements and data, characteristics of amino acids and nucleic acids, information on radioactivity and the safe use of radioisotopes and other hazardous chemicals, conversions for centrifuges and rotors, characteristics of common detergents, and common ...
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