What is the molar extinction coefficient of RNA?

Posted April 1, 2019

calcium indicator

molar extinction coefficient

Answer

The molar extinction coefficient of RNA is:

40 (μg/mL)⁻¹cm⁻¹ (Absrobance max at 260 nm)

Additional resources

What is the Molar Extinction Coefficient?

Related questions

Can I fix the cells before or after addition of Calcium detection dyes?

What are the three common chemical forms of calcium indicators? What is the difference between salts, dextran conjugates, and acetoxymethyl (AM) esters?

How long after addition of agonist can the wells be read by using the Cell Meter™ No Wash and Probenecid-Free Endpoint Calcium Assay Kit (Cat# 36312)?

When performing calcium flux assay in living cells with fluorescent calcium indicators, can you use a fluorescent plate reader that does not have a kinetic reading function or a built-in liquid handler?

Are there any secondary messengers involved in the lysosomal calcium signaling pathway?