Thermo Scientific™ Nunc™ Cell-Culture Treated Multidish

Our Nunclon Delta surface for adherent cells is a standard tissue culture (TC) surface modification that makes the polystyrene surface more hydrophilic. This facilitates maximum adhesion for a broad range of cell types.

The Nunclon Delta surface is Thermo Scientific Nunclon Delta-certified, which is a Thermo Fisher proprietary certification that has a quality standard to help ensure consistency. Every lot of Thermo Scientific Nunclon Delta-certified cell cultureware is tested with Gibco media for:
- Less than 10% growth variation in L929, Hel299 and primary chick embryo cells
- Less than 15% variation colony formation of V79-4 cells

More information and all applicable products can be found in the "Product selection guide for every step of your cell culture workflow" brochure .

This depends largely on the cell line and working conditions (considerations include headspace for gas exchange, supplements used, and optimal feeding schedule, among others) but we do offer guidelines for development purposes (0.3 to 0.5 mL per cm2) . Note that these volumes are approximate and may have to be modified for best performance. T25 Flask = 7 mL, T75 Flask = 25 mL, T175 Flask = 55 mL, T225 Flask = 70 mL, 300cm2 Flask = 100 mL, 500 cm2 TripleFlask = 200 mL, 35 mm round culture dish = 3 mL, 60 mm round culture dish = 5 mL, 100 mm round culture dish = 12 mL, 150 mm round culture dish = 35 mL, 4 (rectangular) well Multidish = 5 mL, 8 (rectangular) well Multidish = 3 mL, 4 (round) well Multidish = 1 mL, 6 well Multidish = 3 mL, 12 well Multidish = 2 mL, 24 well Multidish = 1 mL, 48 well Multidish = 0.5 mL.

Nunclon Delta refers to our performance-certified surface for culture of adherent cells, available in a variety of common formats (flasks, plates, multiwell dishes). It is tested with at least four cell lines (varies by product and manufacturing location) commonly used in research, and it should work well for most robust cell lines. It does not involve addition of coating reagent, but rather is manufactured by exposure of the molded products to a proprietary energy source, which renders the surface more hydrophilic by means of increasing the concentration of oxygen-containing (e.g. hydroxyl) molecular groups. It is by this hydrophilic property that anchorage-dependent cells are able to attach to the surface and become confluent.

Find additional tips, troubleshooting help, and resources within our Cell Culture Support Center.