To avoid overgrowth of the bacteria you have inoculated. Depending on the type of media you use, you could also have a false reading if it is left in there for the wrong amount of time.
If B(t) represents the number of bacteria after t hours, then B(t) = 43.9157*(1.7533)t for t >= 0.
no.
After t hours the number of bacteria is 10*2t. So 10*2t > 3000000 => 2t > 300000 => t(log2) > log(300000) => t > log(300000)/(log2) => t > 18.19.. So in just over 18 hours (or 18 hours and 12 minutes, approx).
the test tube was half full in 10hrs 20min
Digestion and movement .
24 hrs
They should be left in the incubator until they are dry,fluffy and active. Do not rush to remove them as opening the incubator will effect the un-hatched and still hatching eggs. This usually takes up to 36 hours and the first hatch chicks will survive quite well without food or water since the humidity in the incubator keeps them hydrated. After 36 hours all unhatched eggs should be candled to verify viability, and the hatched chicks moved to a brooder box.
yes it can
Little chicken funerals
The duration of The Removed is 1.58 hours.
Nope you can't leave it in the incubator for 3 weeks! maximum is 48 hours you can make your own brooder all you need is 1 Large Card Board or Plastic Box 1 Red Heat Lamp 1 Lamp and either kitchen towel or newspaper for the base Oh and don't forget chick crumb and chick grit
A bacteria splits in half after 20 minutes, so that after 20 minutes there are 2 bacteria, and after 40 minutes there are 4 bacteria. How many bacteria will there be after 2 hours?
486
You will have 16,777,216 bacteria after 24 hours if it reproduces once.
My auto turning incubator turns eggs every 2 hours, but I am trying out a differant incubator that you have to turn them... From what I've found out you need to turn them a minum of 3 times in 24 hours, Most things say to turn them 3-6 times... Hope this helps! Enjoy your incubating!
If B(t) represents the number of bacteria after t hours, then B(t) = 43.9157*(1.7533)t for t >= 0.
Bite wounds are never sutured (sewn shut) because of the possibility of enclosing bacteria inside the injury. After 24 hours, the packing will be removed and the hand reexamined for signs of infection.