Description
RNase-free water is laboratory water free from RNase activity, supplied in a 1000 ml bottle for molecular biology and related workflows. This water is intended for applications in which residual ribonuclease could compromise RNA integrity during extraction, elution, dilution or reaction setup. The product is provided as a bottle of 1000 ml for convenient bench use. Specifications indicate a net weight of 1,17 kg for the packed unit. RNase-free water from manufacturer Macherey-Nagel belongs to general laboratory materials and supports nucleic-acid handling procedures that require RNase-free conditions. The water is supplied non-sterile according to the available data. Laboratories performing RNA work, reverse transcription or sensitive enzymatic assays can use this pack size for routine preparation of reagents and samples. The 1000 ml format reduces the need for frequent bottle changes while keeping a dedicated RNase-free water source available at the workstation. Integration into standard molecular biology protocols is straightforward wherever RNase-free water is specified as the diluent or rinse medium.
This article belongs on Enzymes & substrates, in Biochemicals & reagents.
Key features
- Pack size: 1000 ml bottle
- Product type: RNase-free water
- EAN: 4046681162176
- Technical Information Sheet:
- Safety Data Sheet:
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Questions about RNase-free Water (1000 mL)
What is this article?
RNase-free Water (1000 mL) is the article on this page. Luminix Health distributes Macherey-Nagel for laboratory use. It sits in Enzymes & substrates, inside Biochemicals & reagents, in Life Science & Microbiology.
An enzyme is sold by activity, in units defined by a stated reaction, not only by milligrams. Source and specific activity are the specification. A substrate is the molecule that enzyme converts, often a chromogenic one so the reaction can be seen. Units from two suppliers are comparable only when the definition matches.
A biochemical is a molecule of life, sold as a reagent: an amino acid, a sugar, a nucleotide, a lipid, an enzyme, an antibiotic. The difference from a bulk chemical is that the use is a biological one, and the impurities that matter are the ones that change that use. An enzyme is specified by activity, not only by mass. An antibiotic is specified by potency. Papers are on PubMed. Structures are on PubChem. Strains and lines that consume these reagents are at ATCC.
Which category should I open next?
The category is Biochemicals & reagents. The sub-category is Enzymes & substrates. The catalogue is Life Science & Microbiology.
Shelves beside this one are Amino acids & peptides, Carbohydrates & sugars, Coenzymes, nucleotides & vitamins, Biochemicals (other), Antibiotics & antimycotics, Lipids, steroids & fatty acids and Detergents & surfactants.
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The seven catalogues are Labware, Lab chemicals, Lab instruments, Lab consumables, Chromatography equipment, Lab safety equipment and Life Science & Microbiology.