Team:Heidelberg/Templates/Delftibactin week15

From 2013.igem.org

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(05-08 - 11-08-13)
(Melting Gold Nanoparticles to Solid Gold)
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'''Step 4:''' Melting gold nanoparticles to solid gold.
'''Step 4:''' Melting gold nanoparticles to solid gold.
<gallery widths=“200px” heights=“150px”>
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File:Heidelberg_IMG_0615.JPG|'''Fig.4.1''' Heating aggregated gold nanoparticles in melting pot.
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File:Heidelberg_IMG_0615.png|'''Fig.4.1''' Heating aggregated gold nanoparticles in melting pot.
File:Heidelberg_IMG_0616.JPG|'''Fig.4.2''' Heating aggregated gold nanoparticles in melting pot upside down.
File:Heidelberg_IMG_0616.JPG|'''Fig.4.2''' Heating aggregated gold nanoparticles in melting pot upside down.
File:Heidelberg_IMG_0618.JPG|'''Fig.4.3''' Remaining solid gold in melting pot.
File:Heidelberg_IMG_0618.JPG|'''Fig.4.3''' Remaining solid gold in melting pot.

Revision as of 23:10, 3 October 2013

05-08 - 11-08-13

Melting Gold Nanoparticles to Solid Gold

Step 1: Cultivation of D. acidovorans
200 ml ACM medium were inocculated with recently obtained D. acidovorans SPH-1 from glycerol stock and incubated at 30°C for 3 days.

Step 2: Precipitation of Gold Nanoparticles

  • D. acidovorans culture in ACM was divided in 50 ml aliquots and centrifuges at 3,750 rpm for 30 min.
  • Supernatant was transferred to fresh tube.
  • 300 µl gold chloride stock solution [µg/ml] was added to D. acidovorans supernatant, suspention mixed and incubated at RT for 20 min.


Step 3: Aggregation of gold nanoparticles.

Step 4: Melting gold nanoparticles to solid gold.



Alternatively, we also performed the protocol described above in a 2 ml tube.