S2Used for Acinetobacter
| |||||||||||||
Deleted: | |||||||||||||
< < |
| ||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
Deleted: | |||||||||||||
< < |
| ||||||||||||
Added: | |||||||||||||
> > | After autoclaving, add the following sterile ingredients. | ||||||||||||
Changed: | |||||||||||||
< < | To each 1L, add 5ml of 85-90% lactic acid. Bring final pH to 6.65. | ||||||||||||
> > |
| ||||||||||||
Added: | |||||||||||||
> > |
| ||||||||||||
Changed: | |||||||||||||
< < | Calcium Chloride may be better added as 1ml of 1% solution, or 90ul of 1M solution. | ||||||||||||
> > | The functional constraints are that Calcium Chloride cannot be autoclaved in the presence of sulfates, or it will precipitate as calcium sulfate. Ferrous sulfate when autoclaved will decompose to ferric sulfate, ferric oxide and sulfur dioxide. This means that either calcium chloride OR magnesium sulfate may be added before autoclaving, but not both. | ||||||||||||
Deleted: | |||||||||||||
< < | Ferrous Sulfate may be better added as 0.5ml of a 0.1% solution. It might be best to autoclave the calcium chloride separate from the sulfates, as there seems to be a risk of calcium sulfate precipitate otherwise. | ||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
Changed: | |||||||||||||
< < |
| ||||||||||||
> > |
| ||||||||||||
|