1. Sample preparation

Diluted and blended sample particles

Diluted and blended sample particles in the bag

Microorganisms to be analyzed

Microorganisms to be analyzed
 

Filter

Filter

Why use a filter bag? - Sample preparation

Time-consuming
with imperfect results

Why use a filter bag? - Sample preparation

Easy pipetting

Filtration takes place during blending. There is no need to wait for the sedimentation of the debris before pipetting.

Optimized manipulation
with accurate results

Diluted and blended sample particles

Diluted and blended sample particles in the bag

Microorganisms to be analyzed

Microorganisms to be analyzed
 

Filter

Filter

Easy pipetting

Filtration takes place during blending. There is no need to wait for the sedimentation of the debris before pipetting.

2. Plating and incubation

Why use a filter bag? - Plating and incubation

Time-consuming
with imperfect results

Why use a filter bag? - Plating and incubation

For a reliable plating

The filtration allows a homogeneous plating without particles.

Optimized manipulation
with accurate results

For a reliable plating

The filtration allows a homogeneous plating without particles.

3. Results

Why use a filter bag? - Results

Time-consuming
with imperfect results

Why use a filter bag? - Results

Accuracy of results

The filtrate is particle-free, so there is no debris on the Petri dish. This makes colony counting easy and provides accurate results.

Optimized manipulation
with accurate results

Accuracy of results

The filtrate is particle-free, so there is no debris on the Petri dish. This makes colony counting easy and provides accurate results.

Which bag should I use for my analysis?