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T2318

Greiner centrifuge tubes

centrifuge tube, 50 mL, 30 x 115 mm, conical (V) bottom, w/ graduations, I.D. field

Synonym(s):

centrifuge tubes, culture tubes, plastic centrifuge tube, plastic culture tube, Greiner centrifuge tubes

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About This Item

UNSPSC Code:
41121703
NACRES:
NB.11

material

cap
conical bottom tube
polypropylene tube

Agency

suitable for ASTM® 7968
suitable for ASTM® 7979
suitable for DIN 38407-42
suitable for EPA 1621
suitable for EPA 1633
suitable for EPA 8327
suitable for EPA ACB B21-02
suitable for EPA ACB B23-05b
suitable for GB 5009.253-2016
suitable for ISO/CEN 15968-2010

reg. compliance

suitable for FDA C-010.02

sterility

sterile

feature

RCF 3,200 × g
graduations, ID field

packaging

pack of 25
case of 500

manufacturer/tradename

Greiner 227261

capacity

50 mL

diam. × L

30 mm × 115 mm

color

blue cap
colorless tube

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General description

In biology, centrifugation is a process to separate and purify mixtures of biological particles in a liquid medium using centrifugal force. Centrifuge tubes are used to hold the biological medium.
Greiner centrifuge tubes
High quality, crystal-clear polypropylene centrifuge tubes. Centrifuge tubes can be safely centrifuged to approximately 3,200 × g (50 mL size) and 3,500 × g (15 mL size) depending on the specific gravity of the solution being centrifuged and the type of rotor.

Application

Greiner centrifuge tube has been used in viability testing during organ weaving. It was also used for performing viability test of the transfected cells in the cell culture wells.

Legal Information

ASTM is a registered trademark of American Society for Testing and Materials

Certificates of Analysis (COA)

Search for Certificates of Analysis (COA) by entering the products Lot/Batch Number. Lot and Batch Numbers can be found on a product’s label following the words ‘Lot’ or ‘Batch’.

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Albert R Liberski et al.
Macromolecular bioscience, 11(11), 1491-1498 (2011-09-15)
The concept of "organ weaving" is presented, a fabrication technique that can be an attractive option for the development of artificial tissues and organs. "Living threads" are created by immersing threads that are soaked in a CaCl(2) solution into a

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