Pierce™ Polyacrylamide Desalting Columns, 1.8K MWCO, 5 mL
Pierce™ Polyacrylamide Desalting Columns, 1.8K MWCO, 5 mL
Thermo Scientific™

Pierce™ Polyacrylamide Desalting Columns, 1.8K MWCO, 5 mL

Pierce 1.8K MWCO Polyacrylamide Desalting Columns are pre-packed with porous polyacrylamide beads and provide for buffer-exchange and desalting of proteinsRead more
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Catalog number 43426
Price (USD)
199.00
Each
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Price (USD)
199.00
Each
Add to cart

Pierce 1.8K MWCO Polyacrylamide Desalting Columns are pre-packed with porous polyacrylamide beads and provide for buffer-exchange and desalting of proteins and other macromolecular samples based on a molecular-weight cutoff (MWCO) of 1800. Unlike other size-exclusion media, polyacrylamide resin is not subject to enzymatic degradation and will not serve as a nutrient for microbial growth. The resin is very hydrophilic, thereby minimizing undesirable binding interactions between the resin and sample molecules. Contamination with low molecular weight sugars (which may occur with crosslinked dextran resin) is not a concern when using polyacrylamide resin. Oxidizing agents can be removed without destroying the support. This resin is susceptible to hydrolysis of amide groups under extreme pH conditions, so an operating pH of 2-10 is recommended at room temperature. The polyacrylamide resin can also be autoclaved at pH 5.5-6.5 for 30 minutes at 120°C.

These columns use a resin whose beads have a wet diameter of 45 to 90 μM, and are ideal for separating peptides and small macromolecules (greater than 1.8 kDa) from buffer salts and other compounds (less than 500 MW).

Features of Polyacrylamide Resin:
• Stable in water, salt solutions, organic solvents and alkaline or acidic conditions
• Excellent flow properties
• Heat-stable

Applications:
• Removing salts from protein solutions
• Removing phenol from nucleic acid preparations
• Separating excess crosslinker from conjugate preparations
• Removing excess derivatizing agents from modified proteins
• Removing unreacted dye from fluorescent antibodies
• Removing free radiolabel from labeled proteins
• Exchanging one buffer for another

Gravity-flow resin filtration involves the chromatographic separation of molecules of different dimensions based on their relative abilities to penetrate into a suitable stationary phase. A chromatographic matrix, usually consisting of very small, uncharged porous particles in an aqueous solution, is packed into a column and then used for the separation. Different levels of separation can be achieved based on the pore size of the medium packed into the column. The medium can be chosen to totally exclude proteins or large molecules, while still including small solutes. Large molecules are excluded from the internal pores of the resin and emerge first from the column. The smaller molecules are able to penetrate the pores, then progress through the column at a slower rate. These smaller molecules are subsequently flushed through the column with additional buffer volume.

Desalting and buffer exchange are two of the most widely used applications of resin filtration chromatography.

Related Products
Pierce™ Polyacrylamide Spin Desalting Columns, 7K MWCO, 0.7 mL
Polyacrylamide Desalting Columns, 6K MWCO, 10 mL

For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
Specifications
DescriptionPierce™ Polyacrylamide Desalting Columns, 1.8K MWCO, 5 mL
Product TypeDesalting Column
FormatGravity Flow Column
Purification TargetBuffer Exchange, Protein
Column TypeSize-exclusion, Polyacrylamide Resin
MWCO1.8 kDa
Product LinePierce™
DisposableSingle-use
Quantity5 Columns
Volume (Metric)1.25 mL
Unit SizeEach
Contents & Storage
Upon receipt store at 4°C. Do not freeze. Product shipped at ambient temperature.

Frequently asked questions (FAQs)

Besides precipitation with ammonium sulfate, what are some ways I can concentrate my protein sample?

You may remove excess solvent and smaller moieties by centrifugation through a microconcentrator. This will concentrate your protein sample.

(1) Choose microconcentrator tube (available from a variety of commercial suppliers) with a protein cutoff smaller than the molecular weight of the protein in the sample. Check our Pierce Protein Concentrators PES.

(2) Add 1 µL of 20% w/v SDS to a dry microconcentrator tube (if sample does not already contain SDS).

(3) Slowly add sample (a few microliters at a time) to membrane until membrane is completely wet. Centrifuge to near (but not complete) dryness.

(4) If intention is to desalt sample or buffer exchange: Add ~50 µL water to microconcentrator and spin until nearly dry. Repeat buffer exchange. Sample will remain on membrane. Check our Zeba desalting proteins.

(5) Using a new collection tube, invert membrane and spin at low speed (1000 x g) to elute protein from membrane. Add 2X SDS-Sample Buffer containing 10 mM DTT to membrane: vortex, invert and spin. Final volume should be ~20 µL.

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Protein Dialysis, Desalting, and Concentration Support Center.

Can the Pierce Polyacrylamide Desalting Columns, 1.8K MWCO, 5 mL (Cat. No. 43426) be centrifuged?

No, the resin within these Desalting Columns is not meant to be centrifuged, they are only suitable for gravity-flow.

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Protein Dialysis, Desalting, and Concentration Support Center.

What is the best way to remove unreacted SATA (Cat. No. 26102) after peptide modification?

The best way for removing unreacted SATA (Cat. No 26102) would be HPLC. Another possibility would be to use desalting columns. In case the peptide is bigger than 1.8 kDa, you would like to use the Pierce Polyacrylamide Desalting Columns, 1.8K MWCO, 5 mL (Cat. No 43426).

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Protein Dialysis, Desalting, and Concentration Support Center.