- Molecular mass from a sequence
- Length
- 15 residues
- Molecular formula
- C62H98N16O22
- Monoisotopic mass
- 1418.7042 Da
- Average molecular weight
- 1419.54 g/mol
- [M+H]⁺
- 1419.7114
- [M+2H]²⁺
- 710.3594
- [M+3H]³⁺
- 473.9087
How it works. It adds the residue mass of each amino acid, then one water for the two free ends, and adjusts for the modifications you tick: an acetyl group adds 42.011 Da, an amide in place of the C-terminal acid takes away 0.984 Da, and each disulfide bridge takes away two hydrogens. Amino acid codes lists the residue masses.
Use it to check a certificate. The mass measured by mass spectrometry on a batch certificate should match the mass expected from the sequence. If the certificate reports an [M+H]⁺ ion, expect the monoisotopic mass plus 1.007.
- Concentration of a solution
- Concentration
- 1 mg/mL
- Molar concentration
- 0.7045 mM
- 704.5 µM
- Target peptide in the powder
- 4.195 mg
- Target peptide concentration
- 0.8389 mg/mL
- 591 µM
How it works.
- Concentration (mg/mL) = mass (mg) ÷ volume (mL).
- Molarity (mmol/L) = concentration (mg/mL) ÷ molecular weight (g/mol) × 1,000.
- Target peptide = mass × net peptide content × HPLC purity.
Why the last line matters. A peptide powder is part water and counter-ion. Five milligrams of a powder with 85.0% net peptide content and 98.7% purity holds 4.195 mg of the peptide itself. Leave that out and every concentration you report is about 16% too high. Peptide purity explained
What this calculator is not
It is not a dosing or injection calculator. It does not convert to syringe units, and we do not provide one that does. Our products are for laboratory research and for cosmetic manufacturing, and we give no advice on use in people.
Related
- How to read a certificate of analysis
- How to store peptides
- The catalogue, with the sequence and mass of every product