Question

In: Biology

Lab 5: Practice Dilution Problems You have a stock solution that contains 24 mg/ml of protein....

Lab 5: Practice Dilution Problems

You have a stock solution that contains 24 mg/ml of protein. You want to make a set of standards with the following concentrations:

                  8 mg/ml

                  4 mg/ml

                  2 mg/ml

You need a minimum of 300 ul of each standard.

Using the technique of serial dilution, explain how you would make your standards by filling in the chart below.

Standard 1

Standard 2

Standard 3

concentration

8 mg/ml

4 mg/ml

2 mg/ml

dilution factor/ from

ml of concentrate

ml of diluent

final dilution of stock

final volume/tube

        

        

You have a stock solution that contains 200 mg/ml of protein. You want to make a set of standards with the following concentrations :

                  100 mg/ml   12.50 mg/ml

                  50 mg/ml    6.25 mg/ml

                  25 mg/ml    3.125 mg/ml

You need a minimum of 300 ul of each standard.

Using the technique of serial dilution, explain how you would make your standards by filling in the chart below.

Std 1

Std 2

Std 3

Std 4

Std 5

Std 6

concentration

dilution factor / from

ml of concentrate

ml of diluent

final dilution of stock

final volume/tube

Dilute the following making sure you end up with a minimum volume of at least 10 ml.

stock conc

desired conc

dilution factor

volume stock

volume diluent

25 mg/ml

5 mg/ml

30 mg/ml

2 mg/ml

50 mg/ml

0.5 mg/ml

100 mg/ml

25 mg/ml

5 mg/ml

0.1 mg/ml

3 mg/ml

1.5 mg/ml

20% (v/v)

0.5% (v/v)

10x

1x

5x

1x

25% (w/v)

5% (w/v)

106 cells/ml

104 cells/ml

200 ppm

1 ppm

30% (w/v)

20% (w/v)

100% (v/v)

75% (v/v)

Solutions

Expert Solution

Say we need to make 2 mg/ml of the solution when stock available is 8 mg/ml. We can either directly implement,

S1V1=S2V2, where S1 is the initial strength available, V1 is the volume of this solution that should be taken to make V2 volume of the solution of strength S2 . Or we can go about this gradually, meaning we create first 4 mg/ml by diluting 8mg/ml with an equal volume, then further dilute 4 mg/ml by an equal volume to get 2 mg/ml. When a series of dilutions are done we call the method as serial dilution, it prevents us from having to measure very smalls volumes as V1 .

S1V1=S2V2

24* V1= 8 * 0.5

V1= 0.167 ml, so we take 0.167 ml of the stock and add 0.333 ml of the diluent

For simplicity, I have taken 0.5 ml (500 microlitres) rather than 0.3 ml for calculations


Related Solutions

You have 0.5 ml of a stock solution of 1 mg/ml BSA. You need at least...
You have 0.5 ml of a stock solution of 1 mg/ml BSA. You need at least 200 ul of the solutions listed below. Calculate the volume of BSA needed and the volume of water needed to make the solutions. 25 ug/ml 50 ug/ml 75 ug/ml 100 ug/ml 150 ug/ml 200 ug/ml
We have a solution of protein that has a concentration of 0.25 mg/ml. a.We need 20...
We have a solution of protein that has a concentration of 0.25 mg/ml. a.We need 20 g of the protein for an experiment. What volume of the protein solution do we need? b.Suppose we want a solution containing 150 g of the protein at a concentration of 0.50 mg/ml. To do this we will first evaporate the liquid from enough of the protein solution to get 150 g. How much solution do we need to start with? How much H2O...
5. You have a dialysis bag containing 15-mL protein solution in 0.20 M NaCl. a. Would...
5. You have a dialysis bag containing 15-mL protein solution in 0.20 M NaCl. a. Would it be more efficient to dialyse this solution against i)one 2 L volume of buffer until equilibrium is reached, or to ii)dialyze the solution against one L buffer until equilibrium is reached, the remove the bag and dialyze against another one L of buffer til equilibrium is reached. Assume there is no volume change in the dialysis bag with dialysis. (1 pt) {type answer...
(3) You have a 5 M sucrose stock solution and need 90 mL of the three...
(3) You have a 5 M sucrose stock solution and need 90 mL of the three following solutions for your experiment: 0.5 M, 0.05 M, and 0.005 M sucrose, respectively. How will you prepare the 3 sucrose solutions you need? You can use a diagram to explain your answer.
A 25.0 mL aqueous solution contains 500.0 mg of a compound. Calculate the amount of solid...
A 25.0 mL aqueous solution contains 500.0 mg of a compound. Calculate the amount of solid extracted by diethyl ether from the solution by each of the following extraction procedures (assume a distribution coefficient (K) of 5.0 for each extraction): a. A single 15.0 mL extraction with diethyl ether. b. A single 150.0 mL extraction with diethyl ether. c. Three sequential 5.0 mL extractions with diethyl ether. show work please
Your supervisor wants you to dilute a 1 mL stock BSA solution (1 mg/mL) into 1:10...
Your supervisor wants you to dilute a 1 mL stock BSA solution (1 mg/mL) into 1:10 dilutions. What is the final concentration of diluted BSA solution? Show your work. How much volume (mL) of BSA and distilled water would you need to perform the dilution? Show your work.
Consider the following dilution steps from a 3.51 M stock solution of H2SO4. 1. 25. mL...
Consider the following dilution steps from a 3.51 M stock solution of H2SO4. 1. 25. mL of the 3.51 M stock solution is diluted to 150. mL to make soln2. 2. 35. mL of soln2 is diluted to 200. mL to make soln3. 3. 45. mL of soln3 is diluted to 250. mL to make soln4. 4. 50. mL of soln4 is diluted to 300. mL to make soln5. • Calculate the concentration, in M, for soln5. • Derive a...
A serving of food contains 30 g carbohydrate, 5 g protein, 10 g fat, 5 mg...
A serving of food contains 30 g carbohydrate, 5 g protein, 10 g fat, 5 mg vitamin C, and 100 ml water. Based on this information, a serving of this food supplies _____ kcal.
Suppose you have 300 ml of an aquesous solution that contains 30 g of malononitrile. To...
Suppose you have 300 ml of an aquesous solution that contains 30 g of malononitrile. To isolate malononitrile from this aqueous solution you decide to use ether as the organic solvent in your liquid-liquid extraction. The solubility of malononitrile in either at room temperature is 20.0g/ 100mL and in water is 13.3g/100mL. Consider the following: a. How many grams of malononitrile can be isolated with three extractions using 100 mL of ether each time? b. How many grams of malononitrile...
​​​​​​ If you perform a 1:5 dilution of a 1M solution, how many parts of the...
​​​​​​ If you perform a 1:5 dilution of a 1M solution, how many parts of the 1M solution do you use, and how many parts of the diluent do you use? You have a 5X stock solution. You want to make 100 ml of a 0.5X solution. How would you determine the volume of the 5X solution and the diluent to use? Show the amount that you calculated of the 5X solution. How much diluent do you add to the...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT