Re: citrate buffer pH 6.0
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From: | "J. A. Kiernan" <jkiernan@julian.uwo.ca> |
To: | "Hooker, Anna" <hookeraa@arup-lab.com> |
Reply-To: | |
Content-Type: | TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII |
On Wed, 9 Feb 2000, Hooker, Anna wrote:
> Does anybody have a good recipe for citrate buffer pH 6?
Here's one from 2 concentrated stock solutions.
Be careful to check if the citric acid is anhydrous
or monohydrate crystals.
2M sodium hydroxide (= 8.0% NaOH): 28.0 ml
2M citric acid (= 38.2% anhydrous
H3Cit, _or_ 42.0% H3Cit.H2O): 10.0 ml
Water: to make 100 ml
This has pH 6.0 at 20C. The pH falls with higher
temperature (5.9 at 50C).
Source: Perrin,DD & Dempsey,B (1974) Buffers for pH
and Metal Ion Control. London: Chapman & Hall. p.130.
(This little paperback - 176 small pages - is an
excellent reference for buffers.)
John A. Kiernan,
Department of Anatomy & Cell Biology,
The University of Western Ontario,
LONDON, Canada N6A 5C1
Phone: (519) 661-2111
FAX (Department): (519) 661-3936
E-mail: kiernan@uwo.ca
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