Micropipetting

Micropipettes are devices that are used to deliver small volumes of liquid; usually in the range of 0.5 to 1,000 microliters. Like other forms of laboratory instrumentation, the micropipette must be operated with precision so that your measurements can be reproduced consistently.
It's not hard; so don't be intimidated by it. But it does take practice. Your technique is very important. And since a micropipette delivers such small volumes, a minor operational flaw could make a huge negative impact on the accuracy of your measurements.
In this video, we'll demonstrate the correct technique for using a micropipette. We'll also examine some common micropipetting mistakes.
Be sure to check out BioNetwork's award-winning "Pipetting" eLearning module. It's freely available at www.ncbionetwork.org/educatio....
This video was filmed on location at Gaston College.

[@pete22216]

Great. Managed to identify my mistakes i been committing for my 1st 2 lab sessions. Thanks for the invaluable techniques and steps!

[@kurrizzle]

This was very helpful, thank you so much for making such a useful video publicly available! Are there any more-advanced techniques or tips that could supplement what is covered in the video? Also, I really liked the production value of the video. It felt good to watch.

[@martinbakht2214]

I enjoyed! Short and informative!

[@mountcarmel7116]

Awesome demonstration; short video with lots of information.

[@raghadalani9706]

Perfect work... Many thanks to you 😊

[@paessex1]

Millipore, Sigma-Aldrich and other major manufacturers recommend tip pre-wetting.

[@AhmedGamalMedicine_gets_easy]

Thank you Amazing short and informative indeed :)

[@adil4322]

Great work!

[@prasadvlogs1143]

I like your way of presentation and pronunciation thank you sir

[@malihaparvin4224]

Very informative, thanks a lot.

[@Khadija.Mohammed7]

thank you it's too easy to understand your explanation

[@maglumura6222]

thanks... keep uploading such videos

[@nevw2004]

Such a helpful video!!

[@udumaeke6153]

Realy helpful. I appreciate the video

[@thithanhhangbui4353]

Thank you. Its very helpful

[@selamtesfaye7423]

great video thank you

[@richoi8333]

super helpful tips.. thanks!

[@classynez4284]

Love this tutorial ...

[@vawcreations5887]

VERY CLEAR VERY CLEAR THANK YOU

[@missred6408]

perfect video for me to learn

[@techpriest2945]

Because there may still be liquid in the tip or on outside of tip and they could be different samples of same liquid

[@HalfPinoyPride]

thanks

[@nayabgull1145]

Really helpful 😃👍

[@SaadSaad-mb4py]

Fantastic

[@duraiswamy8027]

how to prevent air bubble during mpn while transfering the water

[@zaynmalik879]

Vry nice

[@samahhamed6736]

Lovely :)

[@mothrakaiju7344]

This is why I love science just picking up liquids

[@liluzi131]

nice

[@vuatrochoi12]

I like it , these kind of video >.< very nice instruction video , it help me a lot >.

[@SurvivalSquirrel]

why is every tip thrown away when it is the same liquid?????

[@mechackkaba8578]

Cool

[@diegosrandomvideos]

Ms Cheng class yessir

[@olliestringer8256]

The issue I have, is that when pipetting using the correct technique in the video the demonstrator still has liquid in his pipette when he discards the tip. Surely if you're pipetting you should have expelled all the liquid by going to the second stop? And I've had PhD students say to me when pipetting, don't produce bubbles in the micro-plate (or w/e) but by going to the second stop you've expelled all liquid so air ensures nothing's left. How do I follow their instructions without pipetting wrong? :/

[@xhapinalicious]

Ollie Stringer I agree with you I always left liquid🤐🤐😯😯😯

[@ShakespeareCafe]

Ollie Stringer he presses until the second stop and doesn’t leave any liquid in tip You absolutely have to dispense at the second stop otherwise it’s inaccurate. To avoid air bubbles you can dispense slowly

[@mauriciorozohernandez8617]

Subtitles in Spanish , please.

[@kelios6993]

Someone make a YTP of this

[@xhapinalicious]

200 & 1000 easy than other pipetteing

[@vanillabeann9933]

xhapinalicious a dgbeb,

[@NevaSliden4Von]

Who else in class rn

[@diegosrandomvideos]

Me

[@whalesbuilding9161]

This video made me go gay

[@anonymus7473]

Hilarious. Minute 2:18. There's liquid left in the tip! Worst transfer ever!