Chemical
Chemical
Chemical
PG COLLEGE
KURUD DISTRIC -DHAMTARI
DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY
PAPER - 4
FIRST SEMESTER SEESION - 2023
• Introduction
• definition
• History
• Principal
• Effective Factor
• Types
• Application
• Advantage & disadvantage
• Conclusion
• Refrence
INTRODUCTION
• When change particle place in electric field then positive change molecule travel to negative ions and
negative change molecule travel to positive ions .
• Migration is depend on shape,size and charge
• V=eq/f
• V = velocity
• e = electricity
• q =molecule change
• f = fractions
EFFECTIVE FACTOR
current voltage.
if increase the rate of current then increase the separation rate of molecule
pH OF MEDIUM – if any reason change the pH then rate of separation increase or
decrease .
SIZE AND SHAPE OF MOLECULE- if increase the size of molecule then decrease the
separation rate.
Free Electrophoresis:
2.Moving boundary electrophoresis-which for many years had been used for
quantitative analysis of complex mixtures of macromolecules, especially proteins.
GEL ELECTROPHORESIS
1. Starch gel – This type of gel is used horizontal zone electrophoresis. Gel are prepared
by heating or cooling of partially hydrolysed Starch in a proper buffer solution.
2. Agarose/ agar gel - Gels have fairly large pore size and are used for separating lager
DNA molecules (Restrictions Fragment Length Polymorphism Analysis).
3. Polyacrylamide – Gels are used to obtain high resolution separation for smaller DNA
molecules (STR analysis and DNA sequence analysis).
VISUALIZATION
• The molecules in the gel are stained to make them visible. DNA may be visualised using
ethidium bromide which, when intercalated into DNA, fluoresce under ultraviolet light,
while protein may be visualised using silver stain or coomassie Brilliant Blue dye.
• SYBR Green I is more expensive, but 25 time more sensitive and possible Safer than
ethidium bromide.
• SYBR safe is a variant of SYBR green and show low level of mutagenicity and toxicity.
• Other less frequently used marker are cresol red and orange G.
PAPER ELECTROPHORESIS
1. A long strip of filter paper is moistened with a suitable buffer solution of the desired pH and
the sample is applied transversely across the central part of strip.
2. End are fixed to dip in buffer solution in two through fitted with electrodes.
3. Electric field of about 20 volts/cm is stabilized.
4. The charge particles of sample Migrate a long strip towards respective electrodes of opposite
polarity, according to net charges, size and introductions with the solid matrix.
5. Homologous group of particles migrate as a separate band.
6. The electrophoresis is carried out for 16 – 18 hours.
OBSERVATION
• The different fractions appear as blue coloured band across the Filter paper starting from
the moving boundary backwards.
• If a quantitative estimation is required for each fraction the bands may be carefully cut
and eluted, or the bands may be scanned optically in a densitometer.
• In human plasma five different bands can be identified on paper electrophoresis.
CAPILLARY ELECTROPHORESIS
Definition- an analytical technique that separates ions based on their electrophoresis mobility with
the use of an applied voltage.
Principal - Separation is based on the different electrophoretic mobility of analytes (μ e), which
under an electric field (E) migrate as sharp zones at different velocity (v = μ eE).
Isotachophoresis
The technique of isotachophoresis depends on the development of potential gradient.
Electro osmotic flow
The surface of the silicate glass capillary contains negatively charged functional groups that
attract positively-charged counter ions. The positively-charged ions migrate towards the
negative electrode and carry solvent molecules in the same direction. This overall solvent
movement is called electro osmotic flow. During a separation, uncharged molecules move at
the same velocity as the electro osmotic flow (with very little separation). Positively-charged
ions move faster and negatively-charged ions move slower.
A small volume of sample is moved into one end of the capillary. The capillary passes through
a detector, (usually a UV absorbance detector), at the opposite end of the capillary.
• Application of a voltage causes movement of sample ions towards their appropriate electrode
usually passing through the detector.
Advantages:
• (1) simple and inexpensive apparatus that permits simultaneous analysis of several
samples in a relatively routine procedure.
• (2) simple procedures for visualization of zones and for isolation of fractions.
Disadvantages:
• gels can melt during electrophoresis, the buffer can become exhausted, and different
forms of genetic material may run in unpredictable forms.
CONCLUSION