Difference between revisions of "Team:HSNU-TAIPEI/projectcopper"

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<span>Whether Copper can enter e.coli or not</span>
 
<span>Whether Copper can enter e.coli or not</span>
 
<ol class="article-ol" type="A">
 
<ol class="article-ol" type="A">
<li><span>Method</span></li>
+
<li><span>Method</span>
 +
<h4 class="article-h4">Detection of the amount of toxins in the e.coli.</h4>
 +
<ol class="article-ol">
 +
  <li>Add 100&#956;l of DH5&#945; and 900&#956;l of LB broth into the tube and incubate for 1hr.</li>
 +
  <li>Centrifuge at 4000rpm for 3min and clicard 800&#956;l of the supernatant</li>
 +
  <li>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Plate each 100&#956;l of the bacteria onto the dishes and spread.</p>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Incubate the plates at 37&#8451; overnight</p>
 +
    </li>
 +
  <li>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Prepare each concentration of the toxin.</p>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Statutory standards *100 / *10 / *1 / *0.1 / *0.01</p>
 +
  </li>
 +
</ol>
 +
<h4 class="article-h4">Next day</h4>
 +
<ol class="article-ol">
 +
  <li>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Prepare 16 microcentrifuge tubes.(5 kinds of concentration *3 timings+control)</p>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Add 500&#956;l of DH5&#945; to each tube.</p>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Centrifuge all tubes at 4000rpm for 3min.</p>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Remove the supernatent.</p>
 +
  </li>
 +
  <li>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Add 1000&#956;l of the toxic solution each time.</p>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Follow the concentration and 3 timings(0.5hr / 1hr / 1.5hr).</p>
 +
  </li>
 +
  <li>
 +
    <ol class="article-ol">
 +
      <li>Add 0.5cc of ddH<sub>2</sub>O and mix with the bacterias</li>
 +
      <li>Centrifuge at 13000rpm for 30 sec</li>
 +
      <li>Remove the water</li>
 +
      <li>Repeat step1~step3 for three times</li>
 +
    </ol>
 +
  </li>
 +
  <li>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Add 1cc of ddH<sub>2</sub>O and mix with the bacterias</p>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Centrifuge at 13000rpm for 30sec.</p>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Remove 700&#956;l of the supernatant</p>
 +
  </li>
 +
  <li>
 +
    <p class="article-p">Kill the bacteria:</p>
 +
      <ol class="article-ol">
 +
        <li>Put all the tubes in the Liquid nitrogen</li>
 +
        <li>When they freeze,heat them at 100&#8451;</li>
 +
        <li>Repeat step1~step2 for 3 times</li>
 +
      </ol>
 +
  </li>
 +
</ol>
 +
 
 +
</li>
 
<li><span>Result</span></li>
 
<li><span>Result</span></li>
 
<li><span>Discussion</span></li>
 
<li><span>Discussion</span></li>

Revision as of 13:01, 16 September 2015

ProjectCopper

Introduction

  1. Why do we detect Copper?

    Copper is a compulsory ingredient in respiratory pigment, and was found in more and more protein and enzyme. On 1847, Harless found that copper has a great action in Molluscs, and on 1878 Frederig first separated copper from protein contamination in blood of octopus, and he named it as ceraloplasim. On 1928,Hart’s report said that copper is a compulsory Element for manual.

    According to study, since copper can effect the absorption of iron, lack of copper will cause Lenkoryfe abnormal, Neutropenia, Osteoporosis and growth retardation, or damage human’s immune system.

  2. The harm of Copper

    Too much copper will cause harm of human body. It will result in irritation of nose and throat when inhale high concentration of copper. Also it will lead to liver and kidney's damage when intaking high concentration of copper. Copper excession will cause toxicity, including nausea,queasiness, vomit and dirrahea. Other severe symptom like hematuria, jaundice, and urine oligonucleotide may also happen on human beings. Copper poisoning could lead to hemolysis, decrease of hemoglobin and increase of serum lactate dehydrogenase.

  3. Taiwanese regulation
    • Drinking 1.0 ppm
    • Cooking oil 0.4 ppm
    • Egg 5 ppm
    • Drinks 5 ppm
  4. National regulation
    • USEPD request that the concentration of copper in drinking water shouldn’t over 1.3 mg/L.
    • US Department of Agriculture suggests people over 8 years old should only take less than 900 mg per day.
    • US OSHA demands that in workplace, the concentration of copper in either air or dust should lower than 0.1 mg/m3.

Circuit Design

Just like detecting cadmium , we use the same principle on copper. First, we use the CopA Promoter , which can detect copper and more sensitive than CueO Promoter. When it detects that there is copper in oil, then it will activate the translation reverse.

Result

  1. Whether Copper can enter e.coli or not
    1. Method

      Detection of the amount of toxins in the e.coli.

      1. Add 100μl of DH5α and 900μl of LB broth into the tube and incubate for 1hr.
      2. Centrifuge at 4000rpm for 3min and clicard 800μl of the supernatant
      3. Plate each 100μl of the bacteria onto the dishes and spread.

        Incubate the plates at 37℃ overnight

      4. Prepare each concentration of the toxin.

        Statutory standards *100 / *10 / *1 / *0.1 / *0.01

      Next day

      1. Prepare 16 microcentrifuge tubes.(5 kinds of concentration *3 timings+control)

        Add 500μl of DH5α to each tube.

        Centrifuge all tubes at 4000rpm for 3min.

        Remove the supernatent.

      2. Add 1000μl of the toxic solution each time.

        Follow the concentration and 3 timings(0.5hr / 1hr / 1.5hr).

        1. Add 0.5cc of ddH2O and mix with the bacterias
        2. Centrifuge at 13000rpm for 30 sec
        3. Remove the water
        4. Repeat step1~step3 for three times
      3. Add 1cc of ddH2O and mix with the bacterias

        Centrifuge at 13000rpm for 30sec.

        Remove 700μl of the supernatant

      4. Kill the bacteria:

        1. Put all the tubes in the Liquid nitrogen
        2. When they freeze,heat them at 100℃
        3. Repeat step1~step2 for 3 times
    2. Result
    3. Discussion
  2. Whether e.coli is alive in the poisons, condition or not
    1. Method
    2. Results
    3. Discussion
  3. The relation between the concentration of Copper and illumination of RFP
    1. Results
    2. Discussion

Reference

  • [1]John H. Duffus: "Heavy Metals"- A Meaningless Term, Chemistry International, November 2001