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No, the formation of bubbles in a soda is not an example of an exothermic reaction. It is actually a result of a physical process called carbonation, where carbon dioxide gas is dissolved in the liquid under pressure.
AnswerA wet mount should not have any bubbles because once the specimen is viewed under the microscope the bubbles won't be very distinguishable from the actual cells, and so you may end drawing bubbles instead of cells.
Do bubbles escape when you squeeze a sponge under water air
A microscope slide and coverslip should be held by their edges due to leaving fingerprints and/or debris and how easily breakable they are. Leaving fingerprints or debris on either a slide of coverslip will alter the view under the microscope.
yes,by forming spores
A coverslip in Biology is a small rectangle of glass that is mounted on a slide to be viewed under a microscope. The coverslip protects the specimen, keep it in place and/or make it flat.
To prevent air bubbles from getting trapped under the cover slip
-->coverslip/cover glass-used to hold objects for examination under a microscope .
so that when you place it down completely it doesn't form air bubbles on the slide(they look like dark areas under the scope and you can't see the speciman in that spot)
You can add small amounts of water without removing the coverslip. To do this, place a single drop of water on one end of the coverslip and draw the water under the coverslip by placing a piece of paper towel on the opposite end of the coverslip. :D
You use them to cover the object on the slide, so that it doesn't slip. Usually, you put a drop of water in between the slide and cover slip as well. Also, the possibility of trapping air bubbles is reduced.
A glass slide: coverslip
1) Cut the plant shoot under water to prevent air bubbles from forming in the shoot. 2) All fittings must be tight so that the only way for the apparatus to loose water is through plant transpiration.
What happens is that the water level will increase because of the weight of the straw and there will be also bubbles forming under the straw because of the hole in the straw....... ^__^
the key word is bubble and they form by when u put some of the gum under ur tongue and some above and then blow, the gum streches forming a bubble
No, the formation of bubbles in a soda is not an example of an exothermic reaction. It is actually a result of a physical process called carbonation, where carbon dioxide gas is dissolved in the liquid under pressure.
A microscope slide and coverslip should be held by their edges due to leaving fingerprints and/or debris and how easily breakable they are. Leaving fingerprints or debris on either a slide of coverslip will alter the view under the microscope.