Flow Cytometer: Difference between revisions
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Imperial College donated a Flow Cytometer to the biohacker group. There is a good description of how a flow cytometer works here; http://probes.invitrogen.com/resources/education/tutorials/4Intro_Flow/player.html | Imperial College donated a Flow Cytometer to the LHS biohacker group. The unit is currently sitting on 1.8m X 0.8m = 1.44 square meters of floor space in the PCB area of the basement. There are a number of "large" external units which are for providing power and cooling to the large laser. (I do not anticipate that the largest laser will be tested for some time) | ||
There is a good description of how a flow cytometer works here; http://probes.invitrogen.com/resources/education/tutorials/4Intro_Flow/player.html | |||
It was donated as working, but in need of repair. | It was donated as working, but in need of repair. |
Revision as of 00:47, 1 October 2013
Imperial College donated a Flow Cytometer to the LHS biohacker group. The unit is currently sitting on 1.8m X 0.8m = 1.44 square meters of floor space in the PCB area of the basement. There are a number of "large" external units which are for providing power and cooling to the large laser. (I do not anticipate that the largest laser will be tested for some time)
There is a good description of how a flow cytometer works here; http://probes.invitrogen.com/resources/education/tutorials/4Intro_Flow/player.html
It was donated as working, but in need of repair.
The machine requires a dust free environment due to it's use of lasers and optics. Hence we are currently planning further inspection work.
I am currently looking to obtain a copy of the service manual.