10 mM AMP-PCP, an ATPase Inhibitor

What it means: ATPase — the enzyme or process this compound acts on.

Why it matters:

• Knowing the target tells you which assays the compound can serve as a control for.
• A known inhibitor in a control well shows that an assay responds as expected.
• Comparing a test compound with a reference inhibitor puts its potency in context.
• The target also helps you choose suitable concentrations for a dose-response series.
• Stating the target makes your methods easy to report and repeat.
• Reference compounds help you check day-to-day consistency of an assay.
• Knowing the mode of action helps you interpret partial or unexpected inhibition.

For this product: AMP-PCP (β,γ-methyleneadenosine 5′-triphosphate) is a non-hydrolyzable ATP analog that competes with ATP at the nucleotide-binding site; it is used as a reference inhibitor in ATPase assays. Use it with ATPase assays.

Tip: Run the reference compound at several concentrations to confirm that your assay responds as expected.

What it means: 10 mM — the concentration of the supplied stock.

Why it matters:

• The stock concentration decides how far you dilute the product for each reaction.
• Knowing it lets you work out how many reactions one vial supports.
• Using the same final amount in every reaction keeps results comparable.
• A stated concentration makes dilution steps easy to record and repeat.
• It also helps you compare your conditions with published methods.
• Writing down the lot and stock concentration helps when you compare runs over time.
• Over-concentrated working solutions can raise background or waste material.

For this product: The compound is supplied at 10 mM, ready to dilute into your assay buffer.

Tip: Prepare the dilution series fresh on the day of the assay.

What it means: 100 µl — how much product comes in one unit.

Why it matters:

• Pack size helps you plan how many experiments one order covers.
• It lets you set aside material for repeats and controls from the same lot.
• Knowing the amount helps you schedule reorders before you run out.
• It makes it easy to check the shipment against the order on arrival.
• Smaller sizes suit pilot work, while larger sizes cover a full study.
• The amount per unit also decides how often a vial is opened and handled.
• Ordering the right size reduces waste from material that is not used in time.

For this product: Each vial contains 100 µl of the 10 mM solution.

Tip: Plan aliquots before first use so the vial is opened as few times as possible.

What it means: Frozen — how the product is shipped.

Why it matters:

• The shipping condition tells you what to expect when the package arrives.
• Unpacking promptly lets you check the contents against the order.
• Checking the package on arrival helps you spot transport problems early.
• Storage conditions can differ from shipping conditions, so confirm them before the package arrives.
• Recording the arrival date and condition helps if questions come up later.
• Arranging for someone to receive the package avoids delays when it arrives.
• The shipping condition is chosen to keep the product as described during transport.

For this product: Ships frozen; unpack it promptly on arrival. Please contact us to confirm storage conditions.

Tip: Open and check the package on arrival, and contact us right away if anything is damaged or missing.