People often need to blot shadow in WRF when processing documents. Unfortunately, few programs offer the features you need to complete this task. To do something like this normally involves alternating between a couple of software packages, which take time and effort. Thankfully, there is a service that is applicable for almost any job: DocHub.
DocHub is a professionally-built PDF editor with a complete set of useful features in one place. Editing, signing, and sharing paperwork gets straightforward with our online tool, which you can use from any online device.
By following these five basic steps, you'll have your revised WRF rapidly. The intuitive interface makes the process fast and effective - stopping switching between windows. Try DocHub today!
[MUSIC PLAYING] NICO WAGNER: Hi, Iamp;#39;m Nico and Iamp;#39;m a PhD student in the Molecules, Cells, and Organisms program at Harvard University. In this video, I will show you how to perform a Western blot. The purpose of a Western blot is to specifically look at a single protein and visualize it on a camera. The steps included in running a Western blot are a protein gel, which can be found in a different video. But using the product of this protein gel, the proteins themselves are transferred onto a membrane. A primary antibody is added to the membrane to specifically bind to your protein of interest. A secondary antibody binds the first antibody, and the secondary antibody usually contains some sort of fluorophore, which we are then able to see when placing everything into a camera system. To run a Western blot, the first step after running the protein gel is to assemble the Western sandwich. The Western sandwich consists of three sheets of Whatman paper, the gel, a nitrocellulo
