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Why Did My Nickel Agarose Beads Lose Their Color?
Ni2+ ions give nickel agarose beads their characteristic blue color. This blue color can fade or disappear completely when loading his-tagged proteins onto the column....
Product Specifications
| Catalog ID: | H-390 |
|---|---|
| Storage/handling: | Store at 4°C. |
Technical Documentation
P
Protocol
O
Other
C
Certificate of Analysis
S
Safety Data Sheet
CITATIONS
Featured Articles
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Why Did My Nickel Agarose Beads Turn Black or Brown?
Nickel agarose beads change from blue to a brown or black color when the nickel ions have been reduced from a Ni2+ to a Ni1+...
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Why Are Nickel Agarose Beads Blue?
The characteristic blue color of nickel agarose beads comes from the 2+ oxidation state of the nickel ions. Color is also a useful indicator for...
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How to Optimize Buffer Components for Nickel Agarose Beads
Nickel agarose beads are compatible with a wide range of buffers. However, it is important to limit the amount of metal chelating agents, such as...
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How to Strip, Clean, and Recharge Nickel Agarose Beads
Like other resins, preparing nickel agarose beads for reuse involves cleaning with solutions that contain high salt, basic pH, or organic solvents. However, these beads...
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Understanding Binding Capacity for Nickel Agarose Beads
The reported binding capacity of GoldBio’s nickel agarose beads ranges from 6 to 80 milligrams (mg) of his-tagged protein per milliliter (mL) of resin. The...
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What’s the Difference Between Nickel NTA and Nickel IDA Agarose Beads?
While very similar overall, the fundamental difference between NTA and IDA is that NTA forms 4 bonds with a nickel ion whereas IDA makes 3...
