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What is the reason that the protein added to the buffer cooks without precipitation, but the next day when the sample is removed and spiked, precipitation appears? What should be done?

What is the reason that the protein added to the buffer cooks without precipitation, but the next day when the sample is removed and spiked, precipitation appears? What should be done?

The precipitation in the denatured protein buffer may be related to the ion concentration in the protein sample. If the precipitation occurs during the temperature change, it can be dissolved by incubation in a water bath at 37℃ or below. If there is still a small amount of precipitate that cannot be dissolved the supernatant can be centrifuged and used.

Categories: FAQs
Explore topics: Buffer protein Ion concentration

Da — when not otherwise indicated, molecular weight units are daltons.   Mw — weight-average molecular weight.   Mn — number-average molecular weight.

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Aladdin Scientific. "What is the reason that the protein added to the buffer cooks without precipitation, but the next day when the sample is removed and spiked, precipitation appears? What should be done?" Aladdin Knowledge Base, updated Aug 27, 2024. https://www.aladdinsci.com/us_en/faqs/the-protein-added-to-the-buffer-cooks-without-precipitation-en.html
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