User:Melissa Novy/Notebook/CHEM-571/2012/10/09
From OpenWetWare
(Difference between revisions)
(→Activity of HRP Based on the HRP-AAP Assay=) |
(→Atomic Absorption of Au/BSA Solutions) |
||
| Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
* The AA was calibrated with standard solutions at concentrations of 5, 8, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and 40 ppm made by Dr. Miller on [[User:Abigail_E._Miller/Notebook/CHEM571_Lab_Project/2012/10/08|2012/10/08]] and blanked with 1 N HCl. | * The AA was calibrated with standard solutions at concentrations of 5, 8, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and 40 ppm made by Dr. Miller on [[User:Abigail_E._Miller/Notebook/CHEM571_Lab_Project/2012/10/08|2012/10/08]] and blanked with 1 N HCl. | ||
* Deionized water was run through the AA between samples. | * Deionized water was run through the AA between samples. | ||
| - | * Au/BSA solutions containing fibers (note which ratios here) were filtered with dry | + | * Au/BSA solutions containing fibers (note which ratios here) were filtered with dry 0.45 μM pore-size nylon filter paper into a clean, dry flask. The filtrate was then decanted into a Falcon tube for testing. |
** Note that the fibers on the filter paper were not washed. The fibers on the filter paper were dark purple in color. | ** Note that the fibers on the filter paper were not washed. The fibers on the filter paper were dark purple in color. | ||
** Colored solutions (note ratios here) containing fiber produced clear filtrate after being filtered and the AA detected that they contained little to no gold (note ppm values here). This indicates that either the gold was of large enough size to be filtered by the filter paper, or that the pores in the filter paper were blocked with fibers and thus did not filter the gold. It would be incorrect to assume that the solutions did not contain any free gold, as literature states that the purple color of the solutions before filtering is due to the optical properties of gold nanoparticles. | ** Colored solutions (note ratios here) containing fiber produced clear filtrate after being filtered and the AA detected that they contained little to no gold (note ppm values here). This indicates that either the gold was of large enough size to be filtered by the filter paper, or that the pores in the filter paper were blocked with fibers and thus did not filter the gold. It would be incorrect to assume that the solutions did not contain any free gold, as literature states that the purple color of the solutions before filtering is due to the optical properties of gold nanoparticles. | ||
Revision as of 21:27, 28 October 2012
Customize your entry pages
| |
Objectives
Atomic Absorption of Au/BSA Solutions
Activity of HRP Based on the HRP-AAP Assay
|
|





