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Procedure: Purification
Have attached the 3mL column to position 7. Slightly more tubing than is ideal but this represents a reasonable "standard" setup. Dissolved a few mgs of GFP in water which means there will be some aggregate and injected 20 uL. Using the Tus buffer as eluent because there was some. At 0.3 mL/min pressure is around 1.2 MPa.
First run seems to indicate that tubing is an issue with peaks coming out later and much broader than in calibration run in brochure (not suprising as we have suboptimal injection, much more tubing etc) but also two peaks from GFP which seem too late for aggregate. So should have put the UV2 on at 490.
Second run, very little signal, probably a problem with injection, this could also be a significant issue with loading on small samples. Obviously much easier with proper injection systems. Suggests first peak is GFP second is solvent breakthrough ( no A490, plausible I guess but seems a strong response for water).
Third run, tried again, this time with the sample spun extensively. See if it shows a difference due to aggregation at all. Might need to heat sample or something to induce more aggregation to test separation and void volume perhaps? Seems to confirm that the first peak is GFP, second is solvent breakthrough. Maybe GFP is just a bit small as a test protein.
Changed to 100 uL loop to check effect of sample load volume. Given peak width suspect that it might not make very much difference. Now see a small aggregate peak at about 1.5 mL which now I know where it is is also in the earlier injection. After that things went badly wrong. Either have overloaded the column badly (but then why get good separation up to that point?) or have injected air onto the column.
After extensive washing tried again with a 100 uL load (53.6 mL). This time seemed to work well. Aggregate peak is separated from the protein peak with near baseline resolution. Resolution doesn't seem to be seriously impaired compared to the 20 uL load (peakwidth of the protein peak is comparable at around 0.8 mL in both cases).
Moved up to a 200uL load (73.7 mL). This is a new (and more dilute) sample. But resolution still seems to be good, a little worse at around (0.8-0.9 mL across the GFP peak, still good resolution from the aggregate).
Have attached the 3mL column to position 7. Slightly more tubing than is ideal but this represents a reasonable "standard" setup. Dissolved a few mgs of GFP in water which means there will be some aggregate and injected 20 uL. Using the Tus buffer as eluent because there was some. At 0.3 mL/min pressure is around 1.2 MPa.
First run seems to indicate that tubing is an issue with peaks coming out later and much broader than in calibration run in brochure (not suprising as we have suboptimal injection, much more tubing etc) but also two peaks from GFP which seem too late for aggregate. So should have put the UV2 on at 490.
Second run, very little signal, probably a problem with injection, this could also be a significant issue with loading on small samples. Obviously much easier with proper injection systems. Suggests first peak is GFP second is solvent breakthrough ( no A490, plausible I guess but seems a strong response for water).
Third run, tried again, this time with the sample spun extensively. See if it shows a difference due to aggregation at all. Might need to heat sample or something to induce more aggregation to test separation and void volume perhaps? Seems to confirm that the first peak is GFP, second is solvent breakthrough. Maybe GFP is just a bit small as a test protein.
Changed to 100 uL loop to check effect of sample load volume. Given peak width suspect that it might not make very much difference. Now see a small aggregate peak at about 1.5 mL which now I know where it is is also in the earlier injection. After that things went badly wrong. Either have overloaded the column badly (but then why get good separation up to that point?) or have injected air onto the column.
After extensive washing tried again with a 100 uL load (53.6 mL). This time seemed to work well. Aggregate peak is separated from the protein peak with near baseline resolution. Resolution doesn't seem to be seriously impaired compared to the 20 uL load (peakwidth of the protein peak is comparable at around 0.8 mL in both cases).
Moved up to a 200uL load (73.7 mL). This is a new (and more dilute) sample. But resolution still seems to be good, a little worse at around (0.8-0.9 mL across the GFP peak, still good resolution from the aggregate).
Procedure: SAXS
Instrument: I22
Project: smalp
following samples were run in 1.5 mm capillary cells on I22. Detector was at 5m and q range standardised against silver behenate.
Instrument: I22
Project: smalp
following samples were run in 1.5 mm capillary cells on I22. Detector was at 5m and q range standardised against silver behenate.
| Sample | Frames | Exposure time | I22 Raw Run # | Data |
| DLPC | 30 | 10 | 29584 | I22 29584-DLPC |
| A9 | 30 | 10 | 29585 | I22 29585 - A9 |
| A8 | 30 | 10 | 29586 | I22 29586 A8 |
| A7 | 30 | 10 | 29587 | I22 29587 A7 |
| A6 | 30 | 10 | 29588 | I22 29588 - A6 |
| A5 | 30 | 10 | 29589 | I22 29589 - A5 |
| A4 | 30 | 10 | 29590 | I22 29590 - A4 |
| buffer | 30 | 10 | 29591 | I22 29591 BUFFER |
Data Type: SAXS_Diamond
Instrument: I22
Project: smalp
This Post is Linked By: SAXS on SMALPS #2;
Instrument: I22
Project: smalp
| Raw data file | Data file |
| 29591 | J91001.DAT |
This Post is Linked By: SAXS on SMALPS #2;
Data Type: SAXS_Diamond
Instrument: I22
Project: smalp
This Post is Linked By: SAXS on SMALPS #2;
Instrument: I22
Project: smalp
| Raw data file | Data file |
| 29590 | J89001.DAT |
This Post is Linked By: SAXS on SMALPS #2;