1.40 0.527 ASKS: 1. Enter the data into Excel - the protein concentration is the independent variable. 2. Create a scatter graph of the data that is appropriately titled and labeled (see Introduction). 3. Use the Trendline feature of Excel to find the best linear fit to the data. 4. Display the equation and the R? value of the trendline on the graph and print out the graph. 5. Print the graph, scaling so that it fits on an 8% x 11 in. sheet. 6. Use the equation for the standard curve to determine the protein concentrations of the following unknown samples: Absorbance (A) 0.023 0.201 0.642 0 760

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...
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Exercise 1: Standard Curve for Protein Measurements:
A standard curve for protein concentration is often created using known concentrations of bovine serum albumin (protein).
This process is called the Bradford Assay; it is a colorimetric assay. A special reagent turns blue when it binds to amino
acids present in protein. The intensity of the color is best measured with a spectrophotometer (a device for comparing two
light radiations, wavelength by wavelength). In the case of the Bradford Assay the greater the absorbance, the higher the
protein concentration.
A series of tests were performed on some samples and
spectrophotometer:
following measurements were obtained using a
Protein
Concentration
(mg/ml)
Absorbance (A)
0.26
0.098
0.56
0.213
0.383
0.84
1.12
0.473
1.40
0.527
TASKS:
1.
Enter the data into Excel - the protein concentration is the independent variable.
2. Create a scatter graph of the data that is appropriately titled and labeled (see Introduction).
3. Use the Trendline feature of Excel to find the best linear fit to the data.
4. Display the equation and the R? value of the trendline on the graph and print out the graph.
5. Print the graph, scaling so that it fits on an 8% x 11 in. sheet.
Use the equation for the standard curve to determine the protein concentrations of the following unknown samples:
6.
Absorbance (A)
0.023
0.201
0.642
0.760
WE
TOSHIBA
F5
F6
F7
F8
F9
F10
F11
F12
INS
Transcribed Image Text:Materials - 2021FA-CHM-1O X Bb 4427577 d-fleet02-xythos.content.blackboardcdn.com/6086c260d7e8f/4427577?X-Blackboard-Expiration=1633143600000&X-Blackboard-Sig 6 / 9 100% Exercise 1: Standard Curve for Protein Measurements: A standard curve for protein concentration is often created using known concentrations of bovine serum albumin (protein). This process is called the Bradford Assay; it is a colorimetric assay. A special reagent turns blue when it binds to amino acids present in protein. The intensity of the color is best measured with a spectrophotometer (a device for comparing two light radiations, wavelength by wavelength). In the case of the Bradford Assay the greater the absorbance, the higher the protein concentration. A series of tests were performed on some samples and spectrophotometer: following measurements were obtained using a Protein Concentration (mg/ml) Absorbance (A) 0.26 0.098 0.56 0.213 0.383 0.84 1.12 0.473 1.40 0.527 TASKS: 1. Enter the data into Excel - the protein concentration is the independent variable. 2. Create a scatter graph of the data that is appropriately titled and labeled (see Introduction). 3. Use the Trendline feature of Excel to find the best linear fit to the data. 4. Display the equation and the R? value of the trendline on the graph and print out the graph. 5. Print the graph, scaling so that it fits on an 8% x 11 in. sheet. Use the equation for the standard curve to determine the protein concentrations of the following unknown samples: 6. Absorbance (A) 0.023 0.201 0.642 0.760 WE TOSHIBA F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 F11 F12 INS
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