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Fluorescent Green Polyethylene Microspheres Bright Green Polymer Beads Density 1.00g/cc - Neurtrally Buyoant for Aqueous Solutions

Fluorescent Green Response: Peak emission of 515nm when excited at 414nm

Fluorescent Green Polyethylene Microspheres 1.00g/cc - 10um to 1400um (1.4mm)

Fluorescent Green Polyethylene Microspheres 1.00g/cc - 10um to 1400um (1.4mm)

Catalog Number:

SP02527227COS

Mfr. No.:

UVPMS-BG-1.00

Price:

$876

Size:

Quantity:

Add to Cart:

- Overview
  - Bright fluorescent green microspheres are supplied in dry powder form and specifically designed with density ~1g/cc for suspension in fresh water, enabling flow visualization and analysis of fluid flow in a device. Controlled particle size ranges enable investigation of maximum particle size passing through the openings, filters and membranes. Particles exhibit a strong fluorescent response and are color stable in solution. Other colors, sizes and grades of fluorescent particles are available:Fluorescent Polymer Particles, Beads, Microspheres Other neutrally buoyant particles for flow visualization and PIV are available: Microspheres for Flow Visualization and PIV (1.0g/cc)
    
    Please contact us at for specific academic pricing.
- Properties
  - Categories
    
    Fluorescent Microspheres
    
    Other Properties
    
    Density: 0.99g/cc-1.01g/cc (perfect for suspension in water)
    Daylight Color: Fluorescent Green
    Fluorescent Response: Peak emission of 515nm when excited at 414nm
    Particles in Size Range: > 90%
    Spherical Particles: > 90%
    Polyethylene microspheres are hydrophobic and suspend easily in oil-based solutions. They can also be suspended in aqueous solution if coated with a surfactant prior to suspending in water. We recommend using Tween 80 or Tween 20 Surfactants.
    
    * For Research Use Only.
- Reference
  - You, Hojung, and Rafael O. Tinoco. "Transport and Capture of Neutrally Buoyant Particles in Streams: Investigating the Effect of Obstacle Configuration." Proceedings of the 39th IAHR World Congress. Vol. 19. 2022.
    Cousin, Xavier, et al. "Microplastics and sorbed contaminants–Trophic exposure in fish sensitive early life stages." Marine Environmental Research 161 (2020): 105126.
    Djouina, Madjid, et al. "Oral exposure to polyethylene microplastics alters gut morphology, immune response, and microbiota composition in mice." Environmental Research 212 (2022): 113230.
    Rowenczyk, L., et al. "From freshwaters to bivalves: Microplastic distribution along the Saint-Lawrence river-to-sea continuum." Journal of Hazardous Materials 435 (2022): 128977.
    Parker, Matthew D., et al. "Surface deformation tracking and modelling of soft materials." Biomechanics and Modeling in Mechanobiology 18.4 (2019): 1031-1045.
    Möller, Julia N., et al. "Tackling the challenge of extracting microplastics from soils: a protocol to purify soil samples for spectroscopic analysis." Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry 41.4 (2022): 844-857.
    Jin, Yifei, Danyang Zhao, and Yong Huang. "Fabrication of double-layered alginate capsules using coaxial nozzle." Journal of Micro and Nano-Manufacturing 5.4 (2017).
    Qiu, Xuchun, et al. "Quantifying the vector effects of polyethylene microplastics on the accumulation of anthracene to Japanese medaka (Oryzias latipes)." Aquatic Toxicology 228 (2020): 105643.
    You, Hojung, and Rafael O. Tinoco. "Turbulent Coherent Flow Structures to Predict the Behavior of Particles with Low to Intermediate Stokes Number Between Submerged Obstacles in Streams." Water Resources Research: e2022WR032439.
    Ksantini, Nassim. Spectroscopie Raman de tissus biologiques dans le domaine temporel. Diss. Polytechnique Montréal, 2021.
    Woo, Hyunjeong, et al. "Sensitive and specific capture of polystyrene and polypropylene microplastics using engineered peptide biosensors." RSC advances 12.13 (2022): 7680-7688.
    Puhulwelle Gamage, Nikini. Soft Tissue Deformations in Abusive Head Trauma. Diss. ResearchSpace@ Auckland, 2017.
    Mbugani, J.J.; Machiwa, J.F.; Shilla, D.A.; Kimaro, W.; Joseph, D.; Khan, F.R. Histomorphological Damage in the Small Intestine of Wami Tilapia (Oreochromis urolepis) Exposed to Microplastics Remain Long after Depuration. Microplastics 2022, 1, 240-253.
    Beckett C. Colson and Anna P. M. Michel. Flow-Through Quantification of Microplastics Using Impedance Spectroscopy. ACS Sensors, 2021 6 (1), 238-244.

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