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How is francisella tularensis spread?
Francisella tularensis is a bacteria that can be spread by aerosol, therefore it is an airborne strain. If most commonly causes tularemia, a disease that attacks skin, eyes, and lungs and is more commonly known as rabbit fever.
Why do you often use JM109 strain of E. coli as lab strain?
E.coli JM 109 is the most preferred strain in carrying out recombinant DNA techniques as it known to possess a stable genotype. This Strain also contains a F`episome which helps in blue/white screening and ss DNA rescue . It is used for the preparation of ssDNA , gene library construction and also cloning.
Do transform plates move together or apart?
Transform plates are also known as "Spreading Plates." Therefore, they spread apart
The ability of material to retain its magnetism is known as?
Retntivety
Fossilized waste material left by an animal?
Fossilized waste material left by animals are known as coprolites.
How does Frederick Griffith's experiment demonstrate transformation?
Frederick Griffith's experiment showed that genetic material could be transferred between different strains of bacteria, leading to a change in their characteristics. This transfer of genetic material is known as transformation, which was demonstrated when the nonvirulent strain of bacteria was transformed into a virulent one after being in contact with genetic material from the virulent strain.
What is the strain?
The Andromeda strain is what is known as sweet sciency magic.
How do you find modulus of elasticity from load-displacement curve?
The modulus of elasticity is a property specific to a given material and in practice is derived through laboratory testing. The modulus of elasticity is defined as stress/strain. One would have to apply a force uniformly over a known cross section of a material and monitor the strain utilising strain gauges. When the results are plotted you will notice that you get elastic behaviour up to a point of yield (this is known as the yield stress in normal carbon steels, however in stainless steel where the yield point is not as defined, we normally accept it to be the 0.2% strain) and the material should behave linearly in this area. If you take the gradient of the stress/strain, this will be your Elastic modulus. Please note that the plotted curve will begin to flatten off roughly at the 0.2% strain line and this is due to the fact that the material has yielded. even after this point the material will not fail but will act 'plastically' up to a point where the material fractures which we call the ultimate stress.
What is the Andromeda strain?
The Andromeda strain is what is known as sweet sciency magic.
What is Julie Strain best known for?
Julie Strain is best known for being a model and an American actress. Julie Strain was best known for being in the adult magazine Penthouse and being in such films as Virtual Desire.
What inorganic material causes bone to ossify?
The extracellular matrix consists primarily of calcium and phosphorus in the form of hydroxyapatite, Ca10(PO4)6(OH)2.
The maximum stress to which a material may be subjected to without any permanent strain remaining when the stress is released is known as the?
this region is called the linear elastic region as such it is the linear elastic stress.
What is the elastic force the stretches or pulls matter?
Elasticity is a type of strain that is recoverable, it is not a force. However it is caused by an imposed force which generates a stress below the yield strength of a material. If the force is pulling or stretching a material it is known as a tensile force or stress.
What sort of properties do materials which show brittle fracture have?
Their breaking strength is smaller than their shear strength. Once the strain on the material surpasses the elastic limit, the material will fracture and in process known as brittle fracture. This plastic deformation is permanent and irreversible.
What is the elastic forces that stretches or pulls matter?
Elasticity is a type of strain that is recoverable, it is not a force. However it is caused by an imposed force which generates a stress below the yield strength of a material. If the force is pulling or stretching a material it is known as a tensile force or stress.
How is the energy that causes an earthquake stored before the earthquake happens?
It is stored in the form of elastic strain (also known as elastic potential energy) in the rocks of the crust as they deform under stress.
What is the linear strains?
its also known as longitudinal strain
