20 grams is equivalent to 20ml. 20ml(sample) +180ml(diluent) = 200ml. 20ml is 10th part of 200ml. Ratio will yield a 1:10 dilution.
Take a portion of that which you wish to dilute and put it in a vessel - e.g. a test tube. Add an equal portion of the diluent. You have just doubled the dilution. Take one portion of the mixed diuted liquid you have just made and put it in another tube and add the same volume of the diluent. The original liquid is now diluted again. The first tube contained a x2 dilution of the stuff, the 2nd tube contains a x4 dilution. If you carried this process on you would end up with x8, x16, x32 etc.etc. These are doubling dilutions. Hope this helps!
33,4ml
16
100
the answer is Zero
To dilute 4 ml of serum by 100-fold, you need to make the final volume 400 ml. This may or may not be accomplished by adding 396 ml, depending on if the volumes of serum and diluent are additive or not.
You dilute it 1:10, then you take 1 part of that solution and mix it with 9 parts of the diluent. That will make the 1:100 dilution you need, incl. prevention of pipette inaccuracy.
bacterial cell numbers needs reducing ,which is done by repeatedly diluting the amount of you have in your sample. A small amount of bacterial sample is mixed with a diluent solution(such as sterile broth), and then dilution are made. by adding small amount of diluted bacteria samples then spread onto the agar plate by L-shaped glass rod.
In ten fold dilution we add one part of the sample into the nine part of the diluent e.g. water. It will make it ten fold dilute. If we have series of tubes to dilute then after making the ten fold dilution in first tube, take the dilute sample from the first tube in same quantity as we added sample in first tube and add it to 2nd one. then then take the same quantity from 2nd one and add to third one and so on......... from the last tube we take the adjusted quantity of dilute sample and discard it. This will make the series of ten fold dilution. If you add one part substance to 10 parts of water, you get an 11-fold dilution.
creates positive pressure that lets you draw the diluent easily. If you do not add air, a vacuum forms, making it difficult to draw the diluent.
Geometric dilution is a technique used in mixing two ingredients of unequal quantities; one begins with the smallest quantity and adds an equal quantity of the ingredient having the larger amount. The process then continues until all of the ingredients are used.
normal saline