clotting
Clotting
Yes, it is possible for the sample mean to be exactly equal to 135 minutes. This is because the sample mean is calculated by dividing the sum of all the observations by the number of observations. Therefore, if the sum of all the observations is exactly equal to 2700 minutes (135 times 20), the sample mean would be 135 minutes. However, this is highly unlikely to happen.
first as an anticoagulant and second to be sure the hematocrite is lower than 35%. Now days the labs use EDTA as anticoagulant (sample stability is much better 24 hours in stead of 4 hours) but still need to dilute the blood sample regarding the hemathocrite value. This regarding ICSH recommendations for measurement of erythrocyte sedimentation rate.
The answer is Random Sample
random sample
Random Sample
A randomly selected sample.
It will take 25.0898 minutes, approx.
the proteins will go away when the sample is added
The question does not make sense. The half-life of bromine-74 is, in fact, 25.4 minutes. In 25 minutes, that 4mg sample will decay to 2mg. In 25 more minutes it will decay to 1mg. In 25 more minutes it will be 0.5mg. And so on and so forth. If you meant to ask how much will remain after a given period of time, please restate the question.
Because without representative sample, your results will not be valid.
You are studying the sample because you want to find out information about the whole population. If the sample you have drawn from the population does not represent the population, you will find out about the sample but will not find out about the population.