Difference between revisions of "Μl"
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A microliter (µl) is one millionth of a liter (a factor of 10<sup>−6</sup>). | A microliter (µl) is one millionth of a liter (a factor of 10<sup>−6</sup>). | ||
| − | Volumes in the 1 µl – 20 µl should be transferred with a P20 micropipette. | + | Volumes in the 1 µl – 20 µl range should be transferred with a P20 micropipette. |
| − | Volumes in the 20 µl – 200 µl should be transferred with a P200 micropipette. | + | Volumes in the 20 µl – 200 µl range should be transferred with a P200 micropipette. |
| − | Volumes in the 200 µl – 1000 µl should be transferred with a P1000 micropipette. | + | Volumes in the 200 µl – 1000 µl range should be transferred with a P1000 micropipette. |
In general micropipettes work best in the middle of their range (half of their "number", 100 µl for a p200, etc.). Volumes less than 1 µl can be tricky to work with. Use a P10 micropipette instead of a P20 and/or extended pipette tips if you have them. | In general micropipettes work best in the middle of their range (half of their "number", 100 µl for a p200, etc.). Volumes less than 1 µl can be tricky to work with. Use a P10 micropipette instead of a P20 and/or extended pipette tips if you have them. | ||
Revision as of 00:01, 17 July 2018
A microliter (µl) is one millionth of a liter (a factor of 10−6).
Volumes in the 1 µl – 20 µl range should be transferred with a P20 micropipette.
Volumes in the 20 µl – 200 µl range should be transferred with a P200 micropipette.
Volumes in the 200 µl – 1000 µl range should be transferred with a P1000 micropipette.
In general micropipettes work best in the middle of their range (half of their "number", 100 µl for a p200, etc.). Volumes less than 1 µl can be tricky to work with. Use a P10 micropipette instead of a P20 and/or extended pipette tips if you have them.
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