My go to labelling, one or two letters to note the sample, dilution as -x subscript, */**/*** at the bottom to denote rep(s), plus color coding if needed.
I like to color code control probes and switch colors for each day of sampling as well. I once bought a date inkstamp with ink for non porous surfaces and it works well for Petri dishes. Does save a couple minutes a day.
@@thebumblingbiochemist StāzOn (stays on) is the most popular one. It should be around 8 dollars for one pad. I had trouble finding any generic ones so I did go for that one, but apparently 790 and 794 are ink types that do work on plastic.
My go to labelling, one or two letters to note the sample, dilution as -x subscript, */**/*** at the bottom to denote rep(s), plus color coding if needed.
For miniprep columns i usually label them with roman numbers on the rim
I used to label the wall of the bottom of the freezer box with a smiley face as I always hated 'freezer fishing'....
I like to color code control probes and switch colors for each day of sampling as well.
I once bought a date inkstamp with ink for non porous surfaces and it works well for Petri dishes. Does save a couple minutes a day.
Ooh smart! What type of ink will stick well on those?
@@thebumblingbiochemist StāzOn (stays on) is the most popular one. It should be around 8 dollars for one pad. I had trouble finding any generic ones so I did go for that one, but apparently 790 and 794 are ink types that do work on plastic.
Thank you!