Thermo Scientific™
PVDF Transfer Membranes, 0.2 μm
Pierce PVDF Transfer Membranes are made of high-quality polyvinylidene difluoride and provide high binding capacity for proteins and nucleic acids for western, Southern, and northern blotting methods.
Catalog number 88520
Price (USD)/ 1 roll
466.65
Online exclusive
512.00 Save 45.35 (9%)
-
Price (USD)/ 1 roll
466.65
Online exclusive
512.00 Save 45.35 (9%)
PVDF Transfer Membranes, 0.2 μm
Catalog number88520
Price (USD)/ 1 roll
466.65
Online exclusive
512.00 Save 45.35 (9%)
-
Pierce PVDF Transfer Membranes are made of high-quality polyvinylidene difluoride and provide high binding capacity for proteins and nucleic acids for western, Southern, and northern blotting methods. The 0.2-μm pore size is ideal for protein analysis of small amounts of proteins (as little as 10 pmoles), amino acid analysis, and transfer of small molecular weight proteins and peptides. For best results, preactivate the membrane with 100% alcohol.
Features include:
• Re-probe characteristics—high mechanical strength makes PVDF an excellent membrane for stripping and re-probing
• Durability—compatible with most organic solvents, acids, and mild bases
• Compatible with commonly used transfer conditions and detection methods such as staining, chemiluminescence, and radiolabeling. Choose Low-Fluorescence PVDF Transfer Membrane for fluorescent western blotting
• High sensitivity—exceptional binding capacity makes PVDF the ultimate choice for low abundance proteins
For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
Specifications
Length (Metric)3.75 m
Width (Metric)26.5 cm
Binding Capacity
Goat IgG: 448 μg/cm2
BSA: 340 μg/cm2
Insulin: 262 μg/cm2
Quantity1 Roll
FormatRoll
MaterialPVDF
Pore Size0.2 μm
Shipping ConditionRoom Temperature
Dimensions (LxW)3.75 m x 26.5 cm
Sufficient For≥100 Mini-gel Blots (When cut to 8.8 x 10 cm); ≥80 Midi-gel Blots (When cut to 8.5 x 13.25 cm)
Product TypePVDF Transfer Membrane
Unit Size1 roll
Contents & Storage
Store membranes flat at ambient temperature and away from chemical vapors. Some solvent vapors may partially dissolve the membranes, which will disrupt the pore structure.