Cabinetry
Cabinetry - Related Videos
05:48
Fume Hoods and Laminar Flow Cabinets
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2023
Robert M. Rioux & William A. Elliott, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA Fume hoods and laminar flow cabinets are engineering controls that operate under similar principles. Both use a constant flow of air to prevent contamination of the laboratory environment and its inhabitants. Fume hoods prevent hazardous substances from exiting the hood workspace, whereas laminar flow cabinets prevent contaminants from entering the cabinet workspace. Fume hoods are ventilation systems...
11:13
Safety Precautions and Operating Procedures in an (A)BSL-4 Laboratory: 3. Aerobiology
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Cited by 9 •
2016
As high-consequence pathogens can potentially infect subjects through airborne particles, aerobiology has been increasingly applied in pathogenesis research and medical countermeasure development. We present a detailed visual demonstration of aerobiology procedures during an aerosol challenge in nonhuman primates in an animal biosafety level 4 maximum containment environment.
08:53
Safety Precautions and Operating Procedures in an (A)BSL-4 Laboratory: 2. General Practices
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Cited by 7 •
2016
Performing viral assays in a BSL-4 laboratory is more involved compared to work in a BSL-2 laboratory due to required additional safety precautions. Here, we present an overview of practices and procedures used inside a BSL-4 laboratory illustrating proper Class II biosafety cabinet usage, waste management/disposal, and sample removal.
11:42
High Yield Expression of Recombinant Human Proteins with the Transient Transfection of HEK293 Cells in Suspension
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Cited by 76 •
2015
Laboratory-scale production of eukaryotic proteins with appropriate post-translational modification represents a significant barrier. Here is a robust protocol with rapid establishment and turnaround for protein expression using a mammalian expression system. This system supports selective amino acid, selective labeling of proteins and small molecule modulators of glycan composition.
04:45
Non-plasma Bonding of PDMS for Inexpensive Fabrication of Microfluidic Devices
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Cited by 19 •
2007
In this video we demonstrate how to use the neuron microfluidic device without plasma bonding.
FAQs
Measured dimensions establish whether components align within the available space, while tolerances account for acceptable variation during fabrication and installation. Ergonomic considerations shape how users reach, open, and operate storage elements. Together, these factors help doors and drawers move consistently, support safe interaction, and ensure that the finished system fits its intended environment and workflow.
Engineered wood and metal panels provide different structural options for cabinetry, while joints, fasteners, and load-bearing supports connect and stabilize the assembly. Designers consider material strength and the expected demands placed on the system when selecting these elements. This coordination improves durability and helps the cabinet protect stored materials or integrated equipment during use.
Hardware and connections determine how cabinet components move and remain assembled. Hinges enable controlled door operation, slides guide drawers, and joints and fasteners hold panels together. Their placement must correspond with the measured layout and required tolerances so repeated opening, closing, and loading do not compromise consistent operation, maintainability, or safe user interaction.
A typical workflow begins with a measured layout that establishes dimensions and component relationships. Designers then select panels, joints, fasteners, hardware, and supports appropriate to the intended use, followed by fabrication and installation. The completed system is evaluated for fit, strength, operating consistency, ergonomics, and maintenance needs before it becomes part of the working environment.
Cabinetry serves residential, commercial, laboratory, industrial, and technical settings. Its design changes with the surrounding workflow: it may organize materials, protect contents, integrate equipment, or improve space efficiency. In technical environments, engineers must coordinate storage with the equipment and user activities nearby, while preserving access, safe operation, durability, and maintainability.
A well-coordinated cabinet system places storage and integrated equipment where they support the intended workflow, reducing inefficient use of space. Durable materials, suitable supports, reliable hardware, and maintainable construction help the system remain functional over time. Evaluating ergonomics and safe interaction alongside fabrication and installation also improves the user experience in varied environments.