CLS3206 Sigma

Corning® Costar® low binding microcentrifuge tubes

0.65mL low binding snap cap microcentrifuge tube, polypropylene, non-sterile, natural, 500/cs

DOWNLOAD MSDS (PDF)

Synonym: centrifuge tubes, microcentrifuge tubes, microfuge tubes

Properties

Related Categories 0.4 to 0.7 mL microcentrifuge tubes, Centrifugation Supplies, Corning, Corning Microcentrifuge Tubes, Labware,
material   polypropylene
sterility   non-sterile
feature   disposable
  graduations
packaging   case of 500
  pack of 500
mfr. no.   Corning, 3206
volume   0.65 mL
color   natural

Description

General description

Corning® Costar® Low Binding Microcentrifuge Tubes

These Costar low binding microcentrifuge tubes feature a bonded polymer technology that reduces protein and nucleic acid binding, resulting in better sample recovery. They are made of natural (uncolored) polypropylene and are certified RNase-/DNase-free.

• Supplied nonsterile and are autoclavable
• External graduations and frosted writing spot for easy sample identification
• Positive seal design allows for repeated opening and closing
• Flat cap surface for convenient labeling
• Withstands a maximum RCF of 17,000 x g

Legal Information

Corning is a registered trademark of Corning, Inc.

Costar is a registered trademark of Corning, Inc.

Price and Availability

Customers Also Viewed

Corning<SUP>®</SUP> Costar<SUP>®</SUP> low binding microcentrifuge tubes

1.7mL low binding snap cap microcentrifuge tube, polypropylene, non-sterile, 250/cs

Corning<SUP>®</SUP> Costar<SUP>®</SUP> microcentrifuge tubes with snap cap

0.65 mL snap cap microcentrifuge tube, polypropylene, non-sterile, natural, 1000/cs

Microcentrifuge tubes, extended capacity

volume 0.65 mL , graduated, non-siliconized polypropylene

Technical Service:

Our team of scientists has experience in all areas of research including Life Science, Material Science, Chemical Synthesis, Chromatography, Analytical and many others.

Bulk Ordering & Pricing:

Need larger quantities for your development, manufacturing or research applications?