Analytical Device
Originally published in 1983
Body
In the mid 60's under contract with NASA, Dr. Benjamin W. Grunbaum was responsible for the development of an automated electrophoresis device that would work in the weightless environment of space. The device was never used in space but was revived during the mid 70's as a technology utilization project aimed at an automated system for use on Earth. The advanced system became known as the Greenbaum System for electrophoresis. It is a versatile, economical assembly for rapid separation of specific blood proteins in very small quantities, permitting their subsequent identification and quantification.
Full article: http://hdl.handle.net/hdl:2060/20030001788
Abstract
In the mid 60's under contract with NASA, Dr. Benjamin W. Grunbaum was responsible for the development of an automated electrophoresis device that would work in the weightless environment of space. The device was never used in space but was revived during the mid 70's as a technology utilization project aimed at an automated system for use on Earth. The advanced system became known as the Greenbaum System for electrophoresis. It is a versatile, economical assembly for rapid separation of specific blood proteins in very small quantities, permitting their subsequent identification and quantification.
Analytical Device
Analytical Device
