Team:NYU Gallatin/Notebook
From 2012.igem.org
NYU Gallatin 2012 iGEM Team
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Lab Notes
Author | Team | Date | Note |
---|---|---|---|
Steven | Cloning | Aug/15/2012 |
The next day we had lots of colonies (I don't have the pictures of the plates, but maybe someone else does). Many of these were red, indicating they were transformed due to residual RFP plasmid (as had happened previously). We circled several white colonies as prospective positive transformants. For each construct, we chose 5 clones and inoculated 4 ml of LB-chlor to grow these overnight at 37 deg C. |
Steven | Cloning | Aug/14/2012 |
The second gibson assemblies that we did worked! We followed Ellen's advice to increase the G-bit DNA concentration. This means our final assembly reactions looked like this: 2.5 ul pSB1C3 (biobrick backbone plasmid DNA, linearized) * we divided the volume left by the number of G-bit parts. For NAG1, there were 3 parts, so each took up 2.5 ul. For UAP 1, there were 4 parts, so each took up 1.8 ul. For AGM1, there were 5 parts, so each took up 1.5 ul. We incubated these for 1 hr at 50 deg C and then immediately transformed the commercial competent cells. |
Steven | Cloning | Aug/12/2012 |
Gibson, Transformation: Gibson assembly protocol -reaction is in 0.2mL PCR tube using program “Gibson” under user “ellen” Recommended procedure: For ’N’ |
Alex | Cloning | Aug/10/2012 |
Results of Gibson Assembly: Results: Lawn on antibiotic free control Some contamination on A & U plates No growth on N, + Control plates [PASTE ALL PHOTOS FROM ALEX EMAIL AFTER RESIZING] Pink colonies may be traces of RFP plasmids remaining from when biobrick plasmid part was PCR’ed. Reasons for failure could be: 1) use the heated lid on the PCR machine - I did not shut it because I thought it might jack up the temp. |
Alex | Cloning | Aug/08/2012 |
Notes for NAG1 Gibson N-1 87163240 N-2 87163241 N-3 87163242 Gibson Assembly Master Mix PSBIC3 N1 4.3 μL water |
Steven | Cloning | Aug/06/2012 |
G-blocks arrived |
Sara | Growing | Jun/09/2012 |
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