I can't really remember, since that movie was made a year ago. But it was probably heavily cropped from a capture with the 20X objective lens, so probably over 400X effective magnification in this video. The spot RT3 camera has a smaller field of view than you see through a 10X ocular lens, with a 2/3" (18mm) diagonal chip.
What mutation did you make to the myosin? I mean was the effect conformational (harder for them to polymerize)? Sorry, I study translation in E. coli (lots of mutaions) but i was fascinated by your video.
I didn't do it, someone at Harvard Medical School gave our course at the College the strains. The mutation is selected for with the antibiotic G418 Sulfate, so it must be a site directed insertion. Sorry, I don't know more.
This is shot through a Nikon inverted microscope through agar, which causes the graininess. The scope lenses are perfectly clean. Unfortunately, YouTube re-compresses the video which degrades the quality of the image. The uncompressed full-size version is much better looking.
And the magnification is?
seymoor 4 years ago
I can't really remember, since that movie was made a year ago. But it was probably heavily cropped from a capture with the 20X objective lens, so probably over 400X effective magnification in this video. The spot RT3 camera has a smaller field of view than you see through a 10X ocular lens, with a 2/3" (18mm) diagonal chip.
StevenKeirstead 4 years ago
What mutation did you make to the myosin? I mean was the effect conformational (harder for them to polymerize)? Sorry, I study translation in E. coli (lots of mutaions) but i was fascinated by your video.
pegasnegru 4 years ago
I didn't do it, someone at Harvard Medical School gave our course at the College the strains. The mutation is selected for with the antibiotic G418 Sulfate, so it must be a site directed insertion. Sorry, I don't know more.
StevenKeirstead 4 years ago
Note: I will remove all SPAM comments, including superstitious, chain-letter-type comments. This is a Science video, after all.
StevenKeirstead 4 years ago
This is shot through a Nikon inverted microscope through agar, which causes the graininess. The scope lenses are perfectly clean. Unfortunately, YouTube re-compresses the video which degrades the quality of the image. The uncompressed full-size version is much better looking.
StevenKeirstead 4 years ago