Want this question answered?
capillary blood
Depends who you buy your red top tubes from, but mostly no. A serum seperator tube (SST) is usually yellow or gold top, it has a lump of clear gel in the bottom. When spun this gel ends up between the serum and red blood cellsmaking it easier to seperate the serum. A red top is generally a tube with nothing at all in it. So when spun you end up with serum and clotted red cells but nothing seperating them. Most other colour tubes contain an anti coagulant preventing the blood from clotting so when spun you end up with plasma and red cells. The important thing for most tests is the difference between serum and plasma, so a red top and an SST can generally be used for the same tests although SST is often prefered as its easier to work with.
a U-tube is a glass tube shaped in the form of letter "U" which can be used as a manometer, and is used in measuring the pressure of liquids.
Purple tube.
Red TIGER TUBE
The speed and time of the centrifuge directly affect the microhematocrit values. Errors can be caused if it is not spun at the correct speed.
Plug one end with clay
capillary blood
capillary blood
Tiger top tube
Electricity is made when a magnet is spun round quickly inside a tube with a wire coil raped around the inside of the tube this is used in a electric power stations, dams ect.
Serum
Red blood cells, serum, plasma
The Pro Thrombin is also called a PT/INR and it is drawn in a light blue sodium citrate tube which is then spun down in a centrifuge to separate the plasma from the red cells and the plasma is used to run the test.
A test tube brush is a brush that cleans up your test tube when it is wet or messy.A test tube brush is used to easily clean the inside of a test tube.A test tube brush is a couple of wires spun together with bristles on one end in the shape of a test tube. They come in all different sizes and materials for all different size test tubes and uses.
Microhematocrit tubes are read according to PCV (Packed Cell Volume). After centrifuging the tube, you will need a PCV card reader to determine the amount of packed red blood cells within the sample of blood. The PCV is determined by aligning the top of the clay plug (just as it reaches the layer of red blood cells) on the zero line and then gently "rolling" the tube up the chart until the intersecting middle line is aligned where the packed red cells and Buffy coat meet. Read across the chart and you should have a percentage of red blood cells to record as a PCV.
Any wool is suitable for weaving, either spun or not spun.