Benzylaminopurine (6-BAP) Solution 1mg/1ml
Benzylaminopurine (6-BAP) Solution 1mg/1ml
1 review
Regular price
$28.99 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$28.99 USD
Unit price
/
per
For large bulk orders, contact sales@plantcelltechnology.com.
Benzylaminopurine (BAP) solution is a plant growth regulator commonly used in plant tissue culture applications to promote cell division and shoot proliferation.
The Benefits
- Easy to use
- Influences plant growth and development, sets blossoms, and stimulates fruit richness by stimulating cell division
- Use to supplement tissue culture media, such as MS media
- Stimulates seed germination.
- Used for shoot development in vitro.
- Also, supplement Gamborg’s media and Chu’s N6 media.
How To Use Benzylaminopurine (BAP) Solution
Follow the given steps to prepare the tissue culture media using PCT’s BAP solution:
- Prepare liquid tissue culture media using PCT’s MS or DKW media, or any other media based on your plant.
- Add sugar based on the quantity of media you’re making (generally for 1-liter media 30 grams of sugar is added), 1 ml/L PPM, and 3-4 grams per liter of gellan gum or 6-8 grams per liter of agar.
- Then, add the desired quantity of the plant hormone.
- Autoclave the medium for 20 minutes at 15 psi and 121℃.
Your media is ready!
Share
Product Information
Product Information
Product Name | 6-Benzyladenine (6-BAP) Solution |
Synonyms | Benzyl Adenine, BAP or BA |
Molecular Formula | C12H11N5 |
Molecular Weight | 225.3 g/mol |
CAS No. | 1214-39-7 |
Capacity | 100 mL |
Material | Liquid |
Solubility | Miscible with water |
Color | Clear, colorless liquid |
Shipping & Storage
Shipping & Storage
Shelf Life | See expiry date on the bottle |
Storage | Keep in a tightly closed container and store in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area. |
Storage Temp | 2 to 6°C |
HTS Code | 3808.93.0000 |
Product Resources
Product Resources
Applications
Applications
- Micropropagation of various plant species
- Somatic embryogenesis
- Stimulating seed germination
- Shoot development in vitro
- Breaking bud dormancy