Electrophoresis
plasmapheresis
electrophoresis
SDS - PAGE is apparently used to seperate proteins. The proteins are by nature different sizes. SDS works as a stabilizer by separating proteins according to similar forms.
induction
Electrical forces are inversely proportional to the square of the distance separating the charges.
used to separate macromolecules, either nucleic acids or proteins, on the basis of size, electric charge, and other physical properties. Separating strands of DNA
The easiest way to separate proteins from bulk water is by using ultra-centrifugation. The "ultra" only means that these centrifuges are capable of applying a much greater force on a sample by spinning at a faster rotational velocity and/or by having a longer radius (or lever). Another method that is used, especially if there are fewer than some critical number of different proteins in a solution or suspension, is [gel] electrophoresis. In this method, which is also the one typically used to separate differently sized pieces of DNA, the protein solution or suspension is placed in a small well inside of a rectangular container containing a gelatinous material. A DC voltage is then applied across the two ends of the container. Because of their large size, proteins easily acquire an electrical charge. Proteins of different sizes and having different charges migrate through the gel at different rates when the voltage is applied, thus separating the different proteins (or pieces of DNA).
polar molecules are repelled by the cells electrical charge.
Yes, a plasma is a gas with an electrical charge.
Protons have an electrical charge of +1. Neutrons have an electrical charge of 0. Electrons have an electrical charge of -1.
A neutron carries no electrical charge
The electrical charge of aluminum is +3.
A proton has a positive electrical charge and an electron has a negative electrical charge.