What is FAME analysis?

Q: Is it necessary to have connected objectives in a thesis? If yes, then explain how

A: A thesis, also known as a dissertation is a document that comprises an individual's research…

Q: When is fluorescence used in a clinical laboratory?

A: Fluorescence is a type of photoluminescence where light is absorbed by an excited molecule or atom…

Q: Why is it important that the standard curve you create in biological analyses with spectrophotometry…

A: The spectrophotometer is an instrument used to measure the amount of light absorbed after it is…

Q: I'm looking for someone who knows malinoswki.   What are the three parts of the method that…

A: Anthropology is the study about what makes us the human. Anthropologists take a broad approach to…

Q: what are the different hoods in the lab and why are they important?

A:

Q: Why chipko movement was launched?

A: Biological interaction is important to sustain the ecology. As organism live together in a community…

Q: How are the Kato Katz Technique results reported?

A: The Kato–Katz technique is a laboratory procedure for preparing human stool samples  parasite egg…

Q: What do you think are the roles of a pharmacist in ePrescribing?

A: e-Prescription is an electronic order for medicines. It is useful in providing an audit trail of…

Q: How do I graph this?

A: Ecosystems and environmental conditions for life to survive are important aspects of ecology. These…

Q: Why is the wavelength of the light that is released in spectrophotometric analysis longer than the…

A: Some molecules absorb light at a particular wavelength and emit light in higher wavelength and this…

Q: How is PCR used to detect DNA?

A: In recombinant DNA technology there are various steps involved in the process  isolation of a…

Q: What is precision medicine ?

A: Medicines are generally prescribed by the physicians inorder to encounter or react against an…

Q: Why Library screening is used ?

A: cDNA (complementary deoxyribonucleic acid) cloning is a method to store the clones of DNA fragments.…

Q: What are the types of image receptor holders that can be used with the bisecting technique?

A: The bisecting angle technique: Used in dental radiology, it is an alternative to the paralleling…

Q: what is the difference between presumptive and confirmational analysis?

A: There are certain tests which requires simple techniques while other require complex experimental…

Q: What is research integrity and why it is important to biological research?

A: Research integrity means the conducting a research that can be easily understood and followed by…

Q: What are intellectual property and intellectual property rights? What are the various forms of…

A: Intellectual property and intellectual property rights are hot topics in ethics.

Q: How were chaperones discovered?

A: Molecular chaperons are proteins that assist the conformational folding or unfolding and the…

Q: What is a thesis statement? In the context of biological research, a thesis statement is usually…

A: Answer

Q: hat are the abilities that a panelists have to identify color differences in samples?

A: In healthcare settings to provide the appropriate treatment to the patient, it is very much…

Q: Can colorless samples be analyzed using a UV-Vis spectrophotometer? Yes or No or Maybe?

A: UV-Vis Spectroscopy  It is defined as a quantitative technique that is used to identify the…

Q: What are the main ideas and tenets of StegangraphY summarized?

A: The term "covered writting" is derived from the Greek words "steganograohy," which mean "covered…

Q: What did some think Peter Pauling was?  Why?

A: Peter Pauling, 1954. With Winter break coming fast and Linus Pauling having apparently solved the…

Q: What type of research is this? Explain.What do the results indicate? Their implications?

A: The normal labor and birth were described in terms of feelings, thoughts, and actions according to…

Q: How is fluoroscopy different from radiography?

A: Radiography and fluoroscopy are imaging techniques used in the medical studies. The Radiography or X…

Q: what is the function of ubiquitination

A: Ans- Ubiquitin which is a small protein found everywhere in the body in all the tissues, helps to…

Q: What is SDS PAGE?

A: Electrophoresis is the migration of charged particles under the influence of an electric current.…

Q: What are the errors encountered in the clinical laboratories?

A: Laboratory testing is a complicated procedure, and while laboratory services are generally safe,…

Q: What is the practical research?

A: Research is defined as "creative and systematic work aimed at increasing the reservoir of…

Q: Why some people resort to phenocopy?

A: Phenocopy is a phenomenon in which the phenotype (observable characteristics of an organism) of an…

Q: What do you mean by persistence of image?

A: The persistence of vision means the same as the flicker fusion, an effect that seems to continuously…

Q: What is the significance of putting scale bar in photomicrographs?

A: Scale bar:A scale bar is an instrument or software that attaches to a slide or image when it is…

Q: What is the difference between low reolution and high resolution?

A: The capability of a microscope to identify details is referred to in microscopy as resolution. To…

Q: In the blueprint experiment, what would be the result of not exposing the print to sunlight for a…

A: Introduction Blueprints are created using the cyanotype process, which was invented in 1842 by…

Q: Why does they errors occur?

A: Safety errors can be caused by a myriad of reasons in ambulatory healthcare. We need to constantly…

Q: What is Akaryotic

A: Ans-  Akaryocytes are cells without a nucleus, also known as akaryotes or acaryotes. Viruses are the…

Q: What is the main point of this excerpt?

A: We know that cardiovascular disease affects the heart and blood vessels. It hampers their ability to…

Q: what is the Similarity between Animal Farm and Lord of the Flies?

A: Though animal farm and lords of the flies have different story line  and background , but both…

Q: What is personalized medicine?

A: The New and better approaches to health care are emerging day by day, one of which is personalized…

Q: Which of the following you are allowed to in the lab?

A: Answer: Laboratories Guidelines are the guidelines provided by each laboratory which states the…

Q: What is the stationary and mobile phase of spectrophotometry?

A: Introduction A biotechnique based on the principle of quantitative measurement of light intensity…

Q: Define the importance of minimal medium in biology ?

A: A growth medium, also known as a culture media, is a solid, liquid, or semi-solid medium that is…

Q: What does RFLP stand for

A: Molecular biology is a specialized branch of Biology and Biochemistry, which are specifically…