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GE17-0853-01

NAP-5 20 ST

Cytiva 17-0853-01

Synonym(s):

NAP-5 Column

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About This Item

UNSPSC Code:
41105501
NACRES:
NA.52

packaging

pkg of 20 columns

manufacturer/tradename

Cytiva 17-0853-01

storage condition

(.01 M NaOH)

particle size

20-80 μm (dry)

working range

2-13

capacity

<1 mL binding capacity

Related Categories

General description

Disposable columns prepacked with Sephadex® G-25 DNA Grade and require only gravity to run.

NAP Columns are disposable columns prepacked with Sephadex® G-25 DNA Grade and require only gravity to run. Each package includes a complete step-by-step protocol describing the fixed volumes needed for equilibration, washing and sample elution.

Features and Benefits

  • For rapid and efficient purification of DNA and oligonucleotides (10-mers) in less than 15 min by gravity flow.
  • Prepacked with Sephadex® G-25 DNA Grade in distilled water containing 0.15% Kathon CG/ICP Biocide.
  • Available in three sizes depending on sample volume: 0.5 mL (NAP-5), 1 mL (NAP-10) or 2.5 mL (NAP-25).
  • Useful for small-scale purification, desalting and buffer exchange.

Storage and Stability

Please be aware this product may be shipped 90 days before the expiration date. For more information on the batch specific expiration date, please contact technical service.
Store at 4 to 30 °C ()

Analysis Note

To view the Certificate of Analysis for this product, please visit www.cytiva.com.

Legal Information

NAP is a trademark of Cytiva
Sephadex is a registered trademark of Cytiva

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Hazard Statements

Storage Class Code

12 - Non Combustible Liquids


Certificates of Analysis (COA)

Search for Certificates of Analysis (COA) by entering the products Lot/Batch Number. Lot and Batch Numbers can be found on a product’s label following the words ‘Lot’ or ‘Batch’.

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Shrey Sindhwani et al.
ACS nano, 10(5), 5468-5478 (2016-04-22)
The role of tissue architecture in mediating nanoparticle transport, targeting, and biological effects is unknown due to the lack of tools for imaging nanomaterials in whole organs. Here, we developed a rapid optical mapping technique to image nanomaterials in intact
Hyojin Lee et al.
Biomaterials, 135, 23-29 (2017-05-10)
Identifying genetic diversity is important for studies in cancer as it can provide insights on disease progression and treatment. Although clinical outcome and major symptom of cancer might be same in all patients, the type of overexpressed gene could be
Stephanie Spannl et al.
The EMBO journal, 39(21), e101767-e101767 (2020-10-07)
Changes in cell metabolism and plasma membrane potential have been linked to shifts between tissue growth and differentiation, and to developmental patterning. How such changes mediate these effects is poorly understood. Here, we use the developing wing of Drosophila to

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