Definition of micropipette in English:

micropipette

nounˈmʌɪkrə(ʊ)pɪˌpɛtˌmīkrōˌpīˈpet

A very fine pipette for measuring, transferring, or injecting very small quantities of liquid.
微量吸移管
Example sentencesExamples
- Mechanical stimulation of both cultivars by probing with blunt micropipettes without penetrating the epidermal cells resulted in regular depolarizations each time the root was probed.
- For intracellular measurements the probe is commonly a glass micropipette that has been back-filled with a salt-solution and has a tip diameter suitable for insertion into a plant cell.
- Identified neurons were excited or inhibited when these amino acids were squirted onto them from very fine micropipettes.
- By averaging the experimental results over 12 cells, a representative curve relating the membrane extension into the micropipette and the applied suction pressure was generated.
- Automatic dispensing pipettes and micropipettes are also available commercially.
- The deflection of the micropipette was measured and translated into force.
- When aspirated into the micropipette, these GUVs behaved as liquids with no surface shear rigidity.
- The oocytes were mechanically released from large antral follicles and freed of cumulus cells by gently pipetting through a mouth-operated micropipette.
- Two micropipettes were positioned in a dual entry chamber mounted on the microscope stage.
- Specially prepared micropipettes are then used to aspirate sperm from these tubules.
- Literature data about the critical value of the relative area increase vary between 3% and 5%, both measured with micropipettes.
- Our device permits a more convenient control of both parameters than optical tweezers or micropipettes.
- Though the expression incorporated the separate effects of driving pressure and minimum capillary radius on neutrophil transit time, it was based on studies using blunt-ended micropipettes.
- In a third method the interaction between two large vesicles formed at the end of micropipettes and imaged by a light microscope is determined.
- From the concentrated algal suspension, nearly 300 individual cells were isolated in the laboratory within six hours of capture, using micropipettes and a binocular microscope.
- One describes cells as having a solid cortex and viscous liquid core and has been used to model the aspiration of cells with no or little cytoskeleton (such as red blood cells or unattached leukocytes) into micropipettes.
- Glass micropipettes of desired diameters were prepared with a vertical pipette puller and a microforge as described elsewhere.
- The elastic moduli K and A of the membrane have been measured by various techniques, among which the micropipette is the most commonly used.
- In previous experiments probing stress relaxation, red cells or resealed ghosts were aspirated into micropipettes.
- The intact nuclei were incubated for 15 min after which they were gently pierced with two fire-polished glass micropipettes.

Definition of micropipette in US English:

micropipette

(also micropipet)

nounˌmīkrōˌpīˈpet

A very fine pipette for measuring, transferring, or injecting very small quantities of liquid.
微量吸移管
Example sentencesExamples
- Our device permits a more convenient control of both parameters than optical tweezers or micropipettes.
- Glass micropipettes of desired diameters were prepared with a vertical pipette puller and a microforge as described elsewhere.
- The elastic moduli K and A of the membrane have been measured by various techniques, among which the micropipette is the most commonly used.
- From the concentrated algal suspension, nearly 300 individual cells were isolated in the laboratory within six hours of capture, using micropipettes and a binocular microscope.
- Identified neurons were excited or inhibited when these amino acids were squirted onto them from very fine micropipettes.
- The intact nuclei were incubated for 15 min after which they were gently pierced with two fire-polished glass micropipettes.
- Though the expression incorporated the separate effects of driving pressure and minimum capillary radius on neutrophil transit time, it was based on studies using blunt-ended micropipettes.
- One describes cells as having a solid cortex and viscous liquid core and has been used to model the aspiration of cells with no or little cytoskeleton (such as red blood cells or unattached leukocytes) into micropipettes.
- For intracellular measurements the probe is commonly a glass micropipette that has been back-filled with a salt-solution and has a tip diameter suitable for insertion into a plant cell.
- Two micropipettes were positioned in a dual entry chamber mounted on the microscope stage.
- By averaging the experimental results over 12 cells, a representative curve relating the membrane extension into the micropipette and the applied suction pressure was generated.
- Automatic dispensing pipettes and micropipettes are also available commercially.
- Literature data about the critical value of the relative area increase vary between 3% and 5%, both measured with micropipettes.
- The deflection of the micropipette was measured and translated into force.
- In previous experiments probing stress relaxation, red cells or resealed ghosts were aspirated into micropipettes.
- When aspirated into the micropipette, these GUVs behaved as liquids with no surface shear rigidity.
- Specially prepared micropipettes are then used to aspirate sperm from these tubules.
- The oocytes were mechanically released from large antral follicles and freed of cumulus cells by gently pipetting through a mouth-operated micropipette.
- In a third method the interaction between two large vesicles formed at the end of micropipettes and imaged by a light microscope is determined.
- Mechanical stimulation of both cultivars by probing with blunt micropipettes without penetrating the epidermal cells resulted in regular depolarizations each time the root was probed.

单词	micropipette
释义	Definition of micropipette in English: micropipette nounˈmʌɪkrə(ʊ)pɪˌpɛtˌmīkrōˌpīˈpet A very fine pipette for measuring, transferring, or injecting very small quantities of liquid. 微量吸移管 Example sentencesExamples Mechanical stimulation of both cultivars by probing with blunt micropipettes without penetrating the epidermal cells resulted in regular depolarizations each time the root was probed. For intracellular measurements the probe is commonly a glass micropipette that has been back-filled with a salt-solution and has a tip diameter suitable for insertion into a plant cell. Identified neurons were excited or inhibited when these amino acids were squirted onto them from very fine micropipettes. By averaging the experimental results over 12 cells, a representative curve relating the membrane extension into the micropipette and the applied suction pressure was generated. Automatic dispensing pipettes and micropipettes are also available commercially. The deflection of the micropipette was measured and translated into force. When aspirated into the micropipette, these GUVs behaved as liquids with no surface shear rigidity. The oocytes were mechanically released from large antral follicles and freed of cumulus cells by gently pipetting through a mouth-operated micropipette. Two micropipettes were positioned in a dual entry chamber mounted on the microscope stage. Specially prepared micropipettes are then used to aspirate sperm from these tubules. Literature data about the critical value of the relative area increase vary between 3% and 5%, both measured with micropipettes. Our device permits a more convenient control of both parameters than optical tweezers or micropipettes. Though the expression incorporated the separate effects of driving pressure and minimum capillary radius on neutrophil transit time, it was based on studies using blunt-ended micropipettes. In a third method the interaction between two large vesicles formed at the end of micropipettes and imaged by a light microscope is determined. From the concentrated algal suspension, nearly 300 individual cells were isolated in the laboratory within six hours of capture, using micropipettes and a binocular microscope. One describes cells as having a solid cortex and viscous liquid core and has been used to model the aspiration of cells with no or little cytoskeleton (such as red blood cells or unattached leukocytes) into micropipettes. Glass micropipettes of desired diameters were prepared with a vertical pipette puller and a microforge as described elsewhere. The elastic moduli K and A of the membrane have been measured by various techniques, among which the micropipette is the most commonly used. In previous experiments probing stress relaxation, red cells or resealed ghosts were aspirated into micropipettes. The intact nuclei were incubated for 15 min after which they were gently pierced with two fire-polished glass micropipettes. Definition of micropipette in US English: micropipette (also micropipet) nounˌmīkrōˌpīˈpet A very fine pipette for measuring, transferring, or injecting very small quantities of liquid. 微量吸移管 Example sentencesExamples Our device permits a more convenient control of both parameters than optical tweezers or micropipettes. Glass micropipettes of desired diameters were prepared with a vertical pipette puller and a microforge as described elsewhere. The elastic moduli K and A of the membrane have been measured by various techniques, among which the micropipette is the most commonly used. From the concentrated algal suspension, nearly 300 individual cells were isolated in the laboratory within six hours of capture, using micropipettes and a binocular microscope. Identified neurons were excited or inhibited when these amino acids were squirted onto them from very fine micropipettes. The intact nuclei were incubated for 15 min after which they were gently pierced with two fire-polished glass micropipettes. Though the expression incorporated the separate effects of driving pressure and minimum capillary radius on neutrophil transit time, it was based on studies using blunt-ended micropipettes. One describes cells as having a solid cortex and viscous liquid core and has been used to model the aspiration of cells with no or little cytoskeleton (such as red blood cells or unattached leukocytes) into micropipettes. For intracellular measurements the probe is commonly a glass micropipette that has been back-filled with a salt-solution and has a tip diameter suitable for insertion into a plant cell. Two micropipettes were positioned in a dual entry chamber mounted on the microscope stage. By averaging the experimental results over 12 cells, a representative curve relating the membrane extension into the micropipette and the applied suction pressure was generated. Automatic dispensing pipettes and micropipettes are also available commercially. Literature data about the critical value of the relative area increase vary between 3% and 5%, both measured with micropipettes. The deflection of the micropipette was measured and translated into force. In previous experiments probing stress relaxation, red cells or resealed ghosts were aspirated into micropipettes. When aspirated into the micropipette, these GUVs behaved as liquids with no surface shear rigidity. Specially prepared micropipettes are then used to aspirate sperm from these tubules. The oocytes were mechanically released from large antral follicles and freed of cumulus cells by gently pipetting through a mouth-operated micropipette. In a third method the interaction between two large vesicles formed at the end of micropipettes and imaged by a light microscope is determined. Mechanical stimulation of both cultivars by probing with blunt micropipettes without penetrating the epidermal cells resulted in regular depolarizations each time the root was probed.
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