The lab workflow cytometry marker indicates the specific surface or intracellular molecules that are being analyzed on cells using flow cytometry. These markers help identify and characterize different cell types based on their specific protein expression profiles. The information obtained from these markers is used to understand various biological processes, disease states, and immune responses.
To revive a dry erase marker, try dipping the tip in rubbing alcohol or whiteboard cleaner to dissolve any dried ink. You can also store the marker upside down with the cap on to help the ink flow towards the tip. If these methods don't work, it may be time to replace the marker.
Marker pen ink typically contains solvents (such as water or alcohol), dyes or pigments, resins or binding agents, and additives for smooth flow and durability. These ingredients work together to create a colorful and long-lasting writing or drawing tool.
To remove permanent marker from a white table, try using rubbing alcohol or acetone (nail polish remover) on a cotton ball or cloth. Gently dab the affected area until the marker begins to lift. You may need to repeat the process a few times for complete removal.
To remove dry erase marker from your toilet, you can try using a Magic Eraser sponge or a mixture of baking soda and water. Scrub the marked area gently to avoid damaging the toilet surface. If these methods don't work, you may need to consider using a stronger cleaner designed to remove tough stains.
You can try using a damp cloth or sponge with a little bit of rubbing alcohol to gently wipe off the magic marker stains from the chalkboard. If the marker stains persist, you can also try using a chalkboard cleaner or a mixture of water and vinegar to remove the marks.
To make a Sharpie work again, try these steps: first, shake the marker vigorously. Next, press the tip on a piece of paper to help the ink flow. If the marker still doesn't work, try soaking the tip in rubbing alcohol for a few hours.
To revive a dry erase marker, try dipping the tip in rubbing alcohol or whiteboard cleaner to dissolve any dried ink. You can also store the marker upside down with the cap on to help the ink flow towards the tip. If these methods don't work, it may be time to replace the marker.
it barfs ink
It can but if you use a marker you would need more than one marker of the same color your using and add a coat of marker weekly
Marker pen ink typically contains solvents (such as water or alcohol), dyes or pigments, resins or binding agents, and additives for smooth flow and durability. These ingredients work together to create a colorful and long-lasting writing or drawing tool.
to make work fun
No, cyclone feeds are only for Tippman markers, because they have a small port on the side that allows excess Co2 to flow from the valve, to power the cyclone feed.
The marker itself is specially formulated to only work on specially designed paper. The paper is chemically treated to "make" color when the marker wets the paper. The chemical reaction gives the colors, not the marker.
If it is a water based marker, dip the tip into warm water, then cap it again. Let it alone for a couple of days, then try it. It should work again nicely.
Depends on which marker you are talking about but typically they use air from the tank to cycle the bolt and cock the marker. Several animated examples are avalible in the related links.
A cyclone will not work on a Sonix, it is a specific Tippman Hopper
Yes it will due your hair, depending on the color of the marker and of your hair. And also, for it to actually work, i recommand you to have your natural hair color