Nitrocellulose: Difference between revisions
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Nitrocellulose is "a derivative of [[Cellulose|cellulose]] and is also known as cellulose nitrate"<ref>http://www.dow.com/dowwolff/en/industrial_solutions/polymers/nitrocellulose/</ref>. | Nitrocellulose is "a derivative of [[Cellulose|cellulose]] and is also known as cellulose nitrate"<ref>http://www.dow.com/dowwolff/en/industrial_solutions/polymers/nitrocellulose/</ref>. | ||
It can be used to absorb proteins from polyacrylamide gels, usually after electrophoresis<ref>http://www.pnas.org/content/76/9/4350.short</ref>. | It can be used to absorb proteins from polyacrylamide gels, usually after [[Electrophoresis|electrophoresis]]<ref>http://www.pnas.org/content/76/9/4350.short</ref>. | ||
See [[Western blotting]] | See [[Western blotting]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:23, 3 December 2017
Nitrocellulose is "a derivative of cellulose and is also known as cellulose nitrate"[1].
It can be used to absorb proteins from polyacrylamide gels, usually after electrophoresis[2].
See Western blotting