Team:Imperial College London/Wetlab/Results/Thermoinduction1

From 2009.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)
(Variation of the blank)
(28 ºC)
Line 13: Line 13:
Here we repeat a similar analysis to the previous part, except that this time we will account for variations in the fluorescence data.  
Here we repeat a similar analysis to the previous part, except that this time we will account for variations in the fluorescence data.  
===28 ºC ===
===28 ºC ===
 +
[[Image:II09_blank_fluorescence_28.png]]
===42 ºC===
===42 ºC===

Revision as of 19:14, 21 October 2009

Contents

Experiment Rationale

To investigate the behaviour of the lamda-cI thermoinducible promoter and show that when temperature is low (at 28 degrees Celsius), there is low fluorescence output. This shows that the genome deletion module is repressed. When temperature is raised to 42 degrees Celsius, fluorescence increases, indicating that the repression is lifted. We are looking at both absorbance and fluorescence data. This analysis serves to characterize the construct [http://partsregistry.org/wiki/index.php/Part:BBa_K200022 BBa_K200022], submitted by Harvard last year.

Summary of method

In order to characterize the thermoinducible promoter, absorbance (optical density) and fluoresence data were recorded over time for:

  • Cells containing the BBa_K200022 construct: The thermoinducible promoter.
  • Positive control cells: Containing the [http://partsregistry.org/Part:BBa_I13522 BBa_I13522], acting as a baseline comparison by constitutively expressing GFP.
  • Negative control cells: These contain the thermoinducible promoter on its own ( [http://partsregistry.org/Part:BBa_K098995 BBa_K098995]) with no GFP attached to it.

Analysis

Variation of the blank

Here we repeat a similar analysis to the previous part, except that this time we will account for variations in the fluorescence data.

28 ºC

II09 blank fluorescence 28.png

42 ºC

Variation in fluorescence

28ºC

//include tables and plot

42ºC

Conclusion

Mr. Gene   Geneart   Clontech   Giant Microbes