QWhat do "mg/mL" and "mM" mean?
Amg/mL" and "mM" are two different units of measurement, but represent the same maximum solubility. You can convert between them using the molar concentration calculator on our website.
QCan inhibitors be used for animal experiments?
AYes, our inhibitors can be used for animal/in vivo experiments. However, some compounds may not have literature supporting their use in animal experiments. In such cases, we cannot guarantee efficacy.
QWhat is the calculation method for preparing a solution?
AThe calculation method is as follows:
(1) c=n/v=m/M/v
Concentration=amount of substance/volume=mass/molar mass/volume
(2) The solution preparation table is presented in the the product details page on our website. You can add the volume of solvent as referenced.
QCan inhibitors be used for cell experiments?
AYes, our inhibitors can be used for cell/in vitro experiments. However, some compounds may not have literature supporting their use in cell experiments. In such cases, we cannot guarantee efficacy.
QHow to dilute working solutions?
ACalculate the dilution factor and volume of the stock solution needed based on the concentration of your working solution. It is recommended to use solvents such as water, saline solution, PBS, or culture medium for dilution. For cell experiments, culture medium is suitable.
Slowly add the appropriate solvent to the stock solution until you reach the desired concentration of your working solution. Gentle vortexing or pipetting can help mix the solution evenly.
Most of our compounds are lipophilic, and precipitation may occur when using PBS or culture medium to dilute the working solution. It is normal and the product can usually be completely dissolved by sonication.
It is recommended to prepare and use the working solution immediately after dilution