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5,000 Molecular Weight Cut-Off (MWCO)
4 mL Spin Concentrator, Part No. 5185-5991

5185-5991  5 KDa MWCO 4 mL

5188-2798  5 KDa MWCO 15 mL

5188-5201  30 KDa MWCO 4 mL

5188-2799  30 KDa MWCO 15 mL

5188-5202  50 KDa MWCO 4 mL

5188-2800  50 KDa MWCO 15 mL

Agilent Spin Concentrators for Proteins

Instructions – 4 mL Concentrators

Equipment required

4 mL Spin Concentrators, pack of 25

Centrifuge
Rotor type

Swing bucket or Fixed angle

Minimum rotor angle

25°

Rotor cavity

To fit 15 mL (17 mm) conical bottom tubes

Minimum effective speed

2,000 g

Recommended speed

5,000 g

Maximum speed

7,500 g

Concentrate recovery
Pipette type

Fixed or variable volume

Recommended tip

Thin gel loader type

Technical specifications

Concentrator sample volume capacity
Swing bucket rotor

1-4 mL

Fixed angle rotor

1-4 mL

Dimensions
Total Length

122 mm

Width

17 mm

Active Membrane Area

2.0 cm

2

Hold-up volume of membrane

<10 µL

Dead stop volume

20 µL

pH range

pH 1 – 9

Materials of construction
Body

Polycarbonate

Filtrate vessel

Polypropylene

Concentrator cap

Polycarbonate

Membrane

Polyethersulfone

Concentrating Proteins with 4 mL Concentrators:

1

 

Fill concentrator with sample within the working volume

capacity range noted in the table above (ensure that the hinged
lid is fully seated).

2

 

Insert assembled concentrator into centrifuge (when fixed

angle rotors are used, angle the concentrators so that the
printed windows face upwards/outwards).

3

 

Centrifuge at recommended speeds, taking care not to exceed

the maximum g force indicated in the table above (20 minutes
at 7,500 g is recommended for 30

´

 concentration of 4 mL at

10

°

C).

4

 

Once the desired concentration is achieved, remove assembly
and recover sample from the bottom of the concentrate pocket
with a pipette.

Desalting/Buffer Exchange

1

 

Concentrate sample to desired level or at least

5

´

.

2

 

Empty filtrate container.

3

 

Refill concentrator with an appropriate buffer.

4

 

Concentrate the sample again and repeat the
process until the concentration of the
contaminating species is sufficiently reduced.

Typically three wash cycles will remove 99% of
initial salt content.

See

 

Notes

 

on next page.

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