Beckman Coulter Avanti J-26S XP User manual

PN J-TB-089AG
March 2014
Instructions For Use
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
For Use in Beckman Coulter
Avanti J-26S XP Series,
Avanti J-26 XP Series,
Avanti JXN-26,
and Avanti J-E Centrifuges
Beckman Coulter, Inc.
250 S. Kraemer Blvd.
Brea, CA 92821 U.S.A.

JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
PN J-TB-089AG (March 2014)
Copyright ©2001–2014 Beckman Coulter, Inc.
All rights reserved. No part of this document may be
reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means,
electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or
otherwise, without prior written permission from
Beckman Coulter, Inc.
Avanti, Beckman Coulter, and the stylized logo are
trademarks of Beckman Coulter, Inc. and are registered in
the USPTO.
All other trademarks, service marks, products, or services
are trademarks or registered trademarks of their
respective holders.
Find us on the World Wide Web at:
www.beckmancoulter.com
Printed in the U.S.A.

PN J-TB-089AG iii
Safety Notice
Read all product manuals and consult with Beckman Coulter-trained personnel before attempting
to use this equipment. Do not attempt to perform any procedure before carefully reading all
instructions. Always follow product labeling and manufacturer’s recommendations. If in doubt as
to how to proceed in any situation, contact your Beckman Coulter Representative.
Alerts for Warning, Caution, Important, and Note
WARNING
WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided,
could result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which, if not avoided,
may result in minor or moderate injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe
practices.
IMPORTANT IMPORTANT is used for comments that add value to the step or procedure being performed.
Following the advice in the Important adds benefit to the performance of a piece of equipment or to a
process.
NOTE NOTE is used to call attention to notable information that should be followed during installation, use,
or servicing of this equipment.
Safety Information for the JS-5.3 Rotor
This rotor was developed, manufactured, and tested for safety and reliability as part of a
Beckman Coulter centrifuge/rotor system. Their safety or reliability cannot be assured if used in a
centrifuge not of Beckman Coulter’s manufacture or in a Beckman Coulter centrifuge that has been
modified without Beckman Coulter’s approval.
Handle body fluids with care because they can transmit disease. No known test offers complete
assurance that such fluids are free of micro-organisms. Some of the most virulent—Hepatitis (B and
C) viruses, HIV (I–V), atypical mycobacteria, and certain systemic fungi—further emphasize the
need for aerosol protection. Handle other infectious samples according to good laboratory
procedures and methods to prevent spread of disease. Because spills may generate aerosols,
observe proper safety precautions for aerosol containment. Do not run toxic, pathogenic, or
radioactive materials in this rotor without taking appropriate safety precautions. Biosafe
containment should be used when Risk Group II materials (as identified in the World Health
Organization Laboratory Biosafety Manual) are handled; materials of a higher group require more
than one level of protection.

PN J-TB-089AG
iv
Safety Notice
Safety Information for the JS-5.3 Rotor
Although rotor components and accessories made by other manufacturers may fit in the JS-5.3
rotor, their safety in this rotor cannot be ascertained by Beckman Coulter. Use of other
manufacturers’ components or accessories in the JS-5.3 rotor may void the rotor warranty and
should be prohibited by your laboratory safety officer. Only the components
and accessories listed in this publication should be used in this rotor.
Hook all four buckets, loaded or empty, to the rotor for every run. Make sure that filled containers
are loaded symmetrically into the rotor and that opposing labware is filled to the same level with
liquid of the same density.
The rotor and accessories are not designed for use with materials capable of developing flammable
or explosive vapors. Do not centrifuge such materials in nor handle or store them near the
ultracentrifuge.
If disassembly reveals evidence of leakage, you should assume that some fluid escaped the rotor.
Apply appropriate decontamination procedures to the centrifuge and accessories.
Never exceed the maximum rated speed of the rotor and labware in use. Refer to the section on and
derate the run speed as appropriate.
Do not use sharp tools on the rotor that could cause scratches in the rotor surface. Corrosion begins
in scratches and may open fissures in the rotor with continued use.

v
Contents
Safety Notice,iii
Alerts for Warning, Caution, Important, and Note, iii
Safety Information for the JS-5.3 Rotor,iii
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor,1
Specifications,1
Description,2
Preparation and Use,2
Prerun Safety Checks,3
Installing the Rotor Yoke,3
Loading the Buckets,5
Operation,10
Removal and Sample Recovery,10
Labware,11
Run Speeds,14
Care and Maintenance,16
Maintenance,16
Cleaning,18
Decontamination,19
Sterilization and Disinfection,20
Storage,20
Returning a Rotor,21
Supply List,22
Replacement Rotor Parts,22
Supplies,22
Beckman Coulter, Inc.
J Series Swinging-Bucket Rotor Warranty
Related Documents

vi
Illustrations
Illustrations
1 Rotor Drive Pin Location and Orientation,3
2 Symmetrical and Balanced Loading,6
3 Correct and Incorrect Alignment of Microplates in the Bucket,8
4 Tube Height Limits for Certain Tube Positions in Adapter
392071,8
5 Tube Height Limits for Certain Tube Positions in Adapter
392072,8
6 Orientation of Capped Tubes in Corner Positions of Adapter
392074,9
7 Bucket Lubrication Area,17
8 Aeroseal Cover,19

vii
Tables
Tables
1 Microplates Used in the JS-5.3 Rotor,12
2 Tube and Bottle Adapters for the JS-5.3 Rotor,13
3 Relative Centrifugal Fields for the JS-5.3 Rotor,15

viii
Tables

PN J-TB-089AG 1-1
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
Specifications
1. Axis of Rotation
Maximum speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5300 RPM
Critical speed rangea. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 to 1200 RPM
Density rating at maximum speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.2 g/mL
Relative Centrifugal Fieldsbat maximum speed
Deep-well Plates
At rmax (194.8 mm) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6130 ´g
At rav (179.6 mm) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5650 ´g
At rmin (164.3 mm). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5170 ´g
500-mL Conical Bottlesc
At rmax (218.4 mm) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6870 ´g
At rav (155.6 mm). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4900 ´g
At rmin (92.7 mm). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2920 ´g
Conditions requiring speed reductions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . see Run Speeds
kfactor
Deep-well plates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1536
500-mL conical bottles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7728
Maximumallowable imbalance of opposing loads. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 grams
Maximum load per bucket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1040 grams
Number of buckets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Available labware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . see Table 1 and Table 3
Approximate acceleration time to maximum speed
(fully loaded). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 min
Approximate deceleration time from maximum speed
(fully loaded). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3/4 min
Weight of fully loaded rotor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.03 kg (30.91 lb)
Rotor material. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . aluminum
a. The critical speed range is the range of speeds over which the rotor shifts so as to rotate about its center of mass. Passing thrugh the critical
speed range is characterized by some vibration.
b. Relative Centrifugal Field (RCF) is the ratio of the centrifugal acceleration at a specified radius and speed (rw2) to the standard acceleration of
gravity (g) according to the following formula: RCF = rw2/g — where ris the radius in millimeters, wis the angular velocity in radians per
second (2 pRPM /60), and gis the standard acceleration of gravity (9807 mm/s2). After substitution: RCF = 1.12r(RPM/1000)2
c. Check manufacturer’s specifications for maximum allowed gforce of bottles.
rmin
rav
rmax
rmin
rav
rmax
1
1

PN J-TB-089AG
1-2
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
Description
Description
Beckman Coulter JS-5.3 rotors are manufactured in a facility that maintains certifications to both
ISO 9001:2008 and ISO 13485:2003. They are for use with the specified Beckman Coulter centrifuges.
The JS-5.3 is a four-place swinging-bucket rotor used in Beckman Coulter Avanti JXN-26, J-26S XP
series, Avanti J-26 XP series, Avanti J-E, and discontinued J-20 XP series centrifuges. Each rotor
bucket can carry a 96-well kit for high-throughput processing (such as a DNA or RNA kit), or
standard microplates used in the serial dilution of small liquid volumes—up to six stacked (not to
exceed 83.2 mm/3.28 in.) 96-well polypropylene plates, two (stacked) deep-well plates, or one
square-well plate per bucket. An array of adapters carry a wide range of tube and bottle sizes
(from 1.5 to 500 mL).
The rotor yoke is made of aluminum and is black-anodized for corrosion protection. Blue-anodized
aluminum buckets can be run by placing them over pivot pins on the arms of the yoke; they
swing out to horizontal position during centrifugation. A tie-down knob secures the rotor to the
centrifuge drive hub.
Aeroseal covers, made of transparent polyphenysulfone (PPSU) are available. These covers have
been tested*to demonstrate containment of microbiological aerosols under normal conditions of
the associated Beckman Coulter rotors and centrifuges when used and maintained as instructed. In
the event of labware leakage, the covers will contain liquids and broken labware, reducing the need
to clean the centrifuge chamber and allowing you to take appropriate precautions before removing
the covers.
Each cover requires a replaceable silicone rubber O-ring that seats around the outside edge of the
cover. An air-vent filter allows passage of air, but not of liquids or aerosols larger than 0.3 micron,
in and out of the bucket to minimize the effects of vacuum conditions inside the centrifuge during
operation. The covers are held in place by attached latches.
Refer to the Warranty at the back of this manual for warranty information.
Preparation and Use
Specific information about the JS-5.3 rotor is given here. Use the J Series Rotors and Tubes Manual
(JR-IM) along with this rotor manual for complete rotor and accessory operation.
NOTE Although rotor components and accessories made by other manufacturers may fit in the JS-5.3 rotor,
their safety in this rotor cannot be ascertained by Beckman Coulter. Use of other manufacturers’
components or accessories in the JS-5.3 rotor may void the rotor warranty and should be prohibited by
your laboratory safety officer. Only the components and accessories listed in this publication should be
used in this rotor.
* Validation of microbiological containment was done at an independent third-party testing facility, Health Protection
Agency, Porton Down. Improper use or maintenance may affect seal integrity and thus containment.

PN J-TB-089AG 1-3
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
Preparation and Use
Prerun Safety Checks
Read the Safety Notice page at the front of this manual before using the rotor.
1 Make sure that the rotor and buckets are clean and show no signs of corrosion or cracking.
If any evidence of damage is present, do not centrifuge the rotor.
2 Check the chemical compatibilities of all materials used.
Refer to Chemical Resistances (publication IN-175).
3 Verify that the labware being used is listed in Table 1 or Table 2.
Installing the Rotor Yoke
Two metal drive pins inside the rotor drive hole engage with teeth on the centrifuge hub to prevent
the rotor from slipping during acceleration and deceleration. The drive pins are positioned parallel
to the rotor yoke arm on which BECKMAN COULTER is engraved (see Figure 1). Note the drive pin
orientation as you follow the steps below.
Figure 1 Rotor Drive Pin Location and Orientation
1 Rotate the yoke until the pins are either parallel to or perpendicular to the drive spindle
hub teeth.
The drive pins may rest either next to or between the drive hub teeth.
BECKMANCOULTER
Rotor Pins
Beckman Coulter
Name

PN J-TB-089AG
1-4
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
Preparation and Use
2 Carefully lower the rotor straight down onto the centrifuge drive hub.
CAUTION
Carefully lower the rotor yoke straight down onto the drive spindle hub to avoid
bending the drive spindle/hub assembly. Do not drop the rotor onto the hub.
3 Slowly rotate the rotor yoke to make sure it is properly seated.
In rare cases, the rotor pins may rest on top of the hub teeth, preventing the yoke from being
secured to the drive hub.
Turning the yoke slightly after installing it will ensure that the rotor is correctly seated.
Lift the rotor yoke slightly while turning it.
4 Tighten the tie-down knob. The tie-down knob will not engage with the drive hub if the drive
pins are on top of the hub teeth.
WARNING
Securely tighten the tie-down knob to attach the rotor yoke to the centrifuge drive
spindle hub. If the rotor is left in the centrifuge between runs, make sure the rotor
is seated on the drive hub and the tie-down knob is tight before each run.
NOTE Do not remove the tie-down knob from the rotor.

PN J-TB-089AG 1-5
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
Preparation and Use
Loading the Buckets
For runs at other than room temperature, refrigerate or warm the rotor and precool the centrifuge
beforehand for fast equilibration.
WARNING
Handle body fluids with care because they can transmit disease. No known test
offers complete assurance that such fluids are free of micro-organisms. Some of
the most virulent—Hepatitis (B and C) viruses, HIV (I–V), atypical mycobacteria,
and certain systemic fungi—further emphasize the need for aerosol protection.
Handle other infectious samples according to good laboratory procedures and
methods to prevent spread of disease. Because spills may generate aerosols,
observe proper safety precautions for aerosol containment.
Do not run toxic, pathogenic, or other hazardous materials in this rotor without
taking all appropriate safety precautions. Biosafe containment should be used
when Risk Group II materials (as identified in the World Health Organization
Laboratory Biosafety Manual) are handled; materials of a higher group require
more than one level of protection.
Symmetrical and Balanced Loading
To ensure optimal performance and stability, the rotor must be loaded symmetrically (see Figure 2).
Two factors affect symmetric loading:
• The buckets must be loaded symmetrically with respect to their pivotal axes.
• The rotor should be loaded symmetrically with respect to its center of rotation.
For best results, load opposing buckets with similar adapter or carrier types and the same type of
labware containing the same amounts of fluid of equal density (within 10 grams). To prevent
imbalance and reduce centrifuge drive wear, the weight of adjacent buckets should be within
220 grams. The maximum load for buckets is 1040 grams each.
During a run, buckets swing 90 degrees from their at-rest position. The pivotal axis of a bucket can
be imagined as a line extending across the bucket from one pivot pin to the other. If a bucket is
loaded so that its weight is unequally distributed on either side of its pivotal axis, it will not hang
vertically at rest and, more importantly, may not swing to a horizontal position during a run. As a
result, extra stress will be placed on the bucket, adapter, carrier, tubes, and/or multiwell plates
during the run, increasing the possibility of breakage or rotor imbalance.
In multiwell plates, samples should be loaded into the wells symmetrically with respect to the
pivotal axis of the carrier (the pivotal axis runs parallel to the crossbar), and opposing buckets
should contain similar loads (see Figure 2).

PN J-TB-089AG
1-6
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
Preparation and Use
Figure 2 Symmetrical and Balanced Loading*
* All four positions must have a bucket attached for every run.
Examples of Symmetrically Loaded Trays
(Load Opposite Trays the Same Way)
Example of
Nonsymmetrically
Loaded Tray
Examples of Symmetrically Loaded Adapters

PN J-TB-089AG 1-7
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
Preparation and Use
Using Buckets
You can load buckets before or after they are installed on the rotor yoke. In either case, we
recommend filling the appropriate labware first and then loading the labware into the buckets to
avoid tripping the imbalance detector.
NOTE When using stacked polypropylene microplates, place a support pad (369382) beneath the bottom
plate and place a cap strip between plates to prevent breakage during centrifugation. Use the support
pad beneath all polystyrene plates.
1 Insert the filled labware into the adapter or carrier. (See page 11 for labware information.
2 Load the filled adapters or carriers into the buckets.
3 If using bucket covers, follow the procedure below under Using Covers.
4 Attach each bucket to the yoke by aligning the grooves in the bucket sides with the pivot pins,
then sliding the buckets down until the pivot pins are seated in the bucket pockets.
5 Gently swing the buckets to ensure that they are properly seated on the pivot pins.
Tube/Bottle Adapters
1. Support Pad
2. Microplate Carrier
1
2

PN J-TB-089AG
1-8
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
Preparation and Use
Using Covers
NOTE Covers can be used only with blue buckets (368706). They cannot be used with previously
manufactured black buckets (368415).
Always visually check to make sure that the labware fits under the cover before your attempt to
secure the latches. In addition, note the following information for specific components.
• When using six stacked polystyrene microplates, make sure that the plates are aligned parallel
to the bucket edge, as shown in Figure 3, before placing a cover on the bucket.
Figure 3 Correct and Incorrect Alignment of Microplates in the Bucket
• All adapters listed in Table 2 can be used with covers except 500-mL conical adapter 392078.
• Adapters 392071, 392072, and 392074 have the following tube height limits.
—In adapter 392071, the maximum height of tubes placed in the four corner positions of the
adapter (shown shaded in Figure 4) is 90 mm. Tubes up to 105.4 mm tall can be placed in all
other positions.
Figure 4 Tube Height Limits for Certain Tube Positions in Adapter 392071
—In adapter 392072, the maximum height of tubes placed in the end positions of the middle
row (shown shaded in Figure 5) is 104 mm. Tubes up to 114 mm tall can be placed in all
other positions.
Figure 5 Tube Height Limits for Certain Tube Positions in Adapter 392072
Correct Incorrect

PN J-TB-089AG 1-9
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
Preparation and Use
—In adapter 392074, capped tubes placed in the four corner positions must be oriented
so that the cap hinges and tabs do not extend towards the corners of the adapter
(see Figure 6).
Figure 6 Orientation of Capped Tubes in Corner Positions of Adapter 392074
Install the covers as follows.
CAUTION
When centrifuging hazardous materials, load and unload buckets and install and
remove Aeroseal covers under an appropriate hood or biological safety cabinet.
1 Make sure that the bucket and bucket cover surfaces are clean, dry, and undamaged.
2 Make sure that the O-ring (368703) is in good condition and lightly coated with silicone vacuum
grease (335148).
3 Hold the cover with both hands, holding the latches up, and place the cover on the bucket.
Push down on all four corners at once to properly seat the cover.
Look at the bucket from the side to make sure that the cover is centered on the bucket.
4 Steady the bucket with one hand, and with the other hand, snap one latch down.
Then snap the second latch down.
Be careful not to pinch your fingers as you fasten the latches.
5 Look at the bucket/cover interface, checking to make sure that the red O-ring is not protruding
at the top of the bucket.
If you can see a portion of the O-ring above the bucket top edge, release the latches and remove
the cover.
Then repeat steps 3 and 4 to reseal the assembly.
Leave Clear

PN J-TB-089AG
1-10
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
Preparation and Use
Operation
Temperatures may vary slightly between centrifuges. If sample temperature is crucial, test temperature
settings on your instrument using water samples. For runs at other than room temperature, refrigerate or
warm the rotor beforehand for fast equilibration.
1 Refer to the instrument instruction manual for centrifuge operation.
2 See Run Speeds, for information about speed limitations.
Removal and Sample Recovery
CAUTION
If disassembly reveals evidence of leakage, you should assume that some fluid
escaped the rotor. Apply appropriate decontamination procedures to the
centrifuge and accessories.
Covers can be removed while the buckets are in the centrifuge, or buckets can be placed on a
benchtop before the covers are removed. If hazardous materials have been centrifuged, place the
buckets under an appropriate hood or biological safety cabinet before removing the covers.
To remove covers while the buckets are in the centrifuge:
1 Carefully release the latches, one at a time, keeping the bucket stable with one hand.
Alternately, place your thumb and/or fingers on the edge of the cover and lift up.
A number of different hand positions can be used.
Find one that is comfortable and provides adequate leverage.
See the Note below if you cannot remove a cover.
2 Gently lift up one of the latches to break the seal formed during centrifugation.
3 Remove the cover, being careful not to disturb the bucket contents.
4 Remove the labware from the bucket.

PN J-TB-089AG 1-11
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
Preparation and Use
To remove covers from buckets placed on a benchtop:
1 Place an absorbent pad on the benchtop to increase bucket stability on the benchtop surface.
2 Remove a bucket from the rotor and place the bucket on the pad.
3 Carefully release the latches, one at a time.
Lift up on one latch to break the seal.
See the Note below if you cannot remove a cover.
4 Remove the cover, being careful not to disturb the bucket contents
5 Remove the labware from the buckets.
6 If removing the rotor yoke, loosen the tie-down knob and lift the yoke straight up and off the
drive hub.
NOTE If a cover is difficult to remove, wait 1 to 2 minutes, then try again to lift the cover off the bucket. If
this doesn’t work, try changing hand positions and lifting again. If required, use a plastic spatula to lift the
cover off the bucket. Do not use a metal tool that could damage the O-ring or bucket. To prevent covers
from sticking, do the following between runs.
• Lubricate the O-rings with a thin coat of silicone vacuum grease (335148).
• Inspect the air-vent filters before each run to make sure that they are clean. If a filter is discolored,
replace it.
Labware
Temperature Limits
• Beckman Coulter plastic adapters and carriers have been centrifuge tested for use at
temperatures between 2 and 40°C. For centrifugation at other temperatures, pretest labware
under anticipated run conditions.
• If plastic containers are frozen before use, make sure that they are thawed to at least 2°C prior
to centrifugation.
Labware
Use the labware listed in Table 1 or Table 2 in the buckets.
NOTE RCF limits in Ta b l e 2 are the tested limits for the adapters only. Tubes and bottles used may require
lower run speeds. Refer to manufacturers’ recommendations and test labware before use.

PN J-TB-089AG
1-12
JS-5.3 Swinging-Bucket Rotor
Preparation and Use
Table 1 Microplates Used in the JS-5.3 Rotora
a. High-throughput processing kits are available commercially; observe manufacturer’s recommendations for speed and
temperature limitations.
Description Volume
Part
Number
Accessory
Descriptionb
b. When stacking polypropylene multiwell plates, place a support pad (369382) beneath the bottom plate and a cap strip
between the plates to prevent breakage during centrifugation. Also use the support pad beneath all polystyrene
deep-well plates.
Part
Number
multiwell polystyrene plate, 96-well,
nonsterile 300 mL/well 609844
cap strip, nonsterilec
c. Caps are optional.
267002
(pkg/12)
cap strip, sterilec267005
(pkg/12)
aluminum foil lidd
d. Requires 4-inch soft-rubber roller (538618) for installation.
538619
(pkg/100)
deep-well polystyrene plate,
96-well, nonsterile (do not stack
these plates)
1 mL/well 267001
cap strip, nonsterilec267002
(pkg/12)
cap strip, sterilec267005
(pkg/12)
aluminum foil lidd538619
(pkg/100)
deep-well polystyrene plate,
96-well, sterile (do not stack these
plates)
1 mL/well 267004
cap strip, nonsterilec267002
(pkg/12)
cap strip, sterilec267005
(pkg/12)
aluminum foil lidd538619
(pkg/100)
deep-well polypropylene plate,
96-well, nonsterile 1 mL/well 267006
cap strip, nonsterilec267002
(pkg/12)
cap strip, sterilec267005
(pkg/12)
aluminum foil lidd538619
(pkg/100)
deep-well polypropylene plate,
96-well, sterile 1 mL/well 267007
cap strip, nonsterilec267002
(pkg/102)
cap strip, sterilec267005
(pkg/12)
aluminum foil lidd538619
(pkg/100)
square-well polypropylene plate 2 mL/well 140504 aluminum foil lidd538619
(pkg/100)