Difference between revisions of "Team:UCL/Results"

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<h4> We then wanted to see the exact concentration in which the growth is affected so repeated the experiment at smaller increments </h4>
 
<h4> We then wanted to see the exact concentration in which the growth is affected so repeated the experiment at smaller increments </h4>
  
PHOTO OF SECOND GRAPH FOR WT
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<p><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2016/1/11/UCL_LubeWTsmallerincrements.png" </p>
 
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<p> Text describing graph like a figure. Error bars were not included as these were negligible at 0.0005 (0.4%). </p>
 
<p> Text describing graph like a figure. Error bars were not included as these were negligible at 0.0005 (0.4%). </p>
  
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PHOTO OF GRAPH FOR E.COLI TRANSFORMED WITH LUBE
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<p><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2016/c/c2/UCL_dataLUBE_IrrE.png" </p>
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<p> Text describing the graph </p>
 
<p> Text describing the graph </p>

Revision as of 22:14, 14 October 2016

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UCL iGEM 2016 | BioSynthAge

RESULTS

see our end discussion



IrrE to aid E.coli growth in lube

First we performed a control experiment in which we grew wild-type E.coli in Lube of varying concentrations to see the natural tolerance E.coli has to lube

Text describing graph like a figure

We then wanted to see the exact concentration in which the growth is affected so repeated the experiment at smaller increments

Text describing graph like a figure. Error bars were not included as these were negligible at 0.0005 (0.4%).

Once the IrrE part arrived we were able to repeat the above experiment with the transformed E.coli. This enabled us to compare WT E. coli with that of E.coli transformed with IrrE, a gene previously submitted to the registry which is shown to improve tolerance of E.coli to salt.

Text describing the graph