Glycin/Hcl
Martin Offterdinger
a8803349 at unet.univie.ac.at
Thu Jul 18 01:41:02 EST 1996
In article <Pine.SOL.3.91.960716142607.28951C-100000 at godzilla4.acpub.duke.edu>, Namjin Chung <nc1 at acpub.duke.edu> says:
>
>
>Dear Netters,
>I'm working with an uncharacterized yeast enzyme activity, and it seems
>to have activity around pH 2.5 and 3.0. Currently I'm using Citric Acid
>and Citrate-Phosphate buffers to get a decent result. The activity is,
>however, inconsistent-standard deviation is high from experiment to exp.
>
>I guess that harsh pH like 2.5 itself might have killed the enzyme
>activity to give varying results, but is that possible? If pH itself
>were the matter here, it should always kill the enzyme, and if there is
>the enzyme activity around this pH, the enzyme should survive at this pH.
>
>So I suspect the buffers (citrate and citrate-phosphate) may not be good
>at this pH. Is there anyone who had this kind of experience, and/or who
>could recommend a good buffer for this pH range (2.5-3.0). Thank you in
>advance for comments.
>
>PS: Please send an email to me in addition to posting to the newsgroups
>if you will do so.
>
>************************************************************************
>* Namjin Chung * *
>* Program in Molecular Cancer Biology * Email: nc1 at acpub.duke.edu *
>* Duke University Medical Center, Box 3345 * Voice: +1 (919) 684-2363 *
>* Durham, NC 27710 * Fax : +1 (919) 681-8253 *
>************************************************************************
>
Dear Nmajin,
Have you tried Glycine/HCl , this system is good for preparing acidic buffers.
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