probably because iodine sticks to the oil from your fingers
Fingerprints were first used in detective work in the 19th century in British India by Sir William James Herschel. He implemented the use of fingerprints as a means of identifying individuals and preventing impersonation.
You could use drops of iodine solution (Povidone-iodine may work)to estimate vitamin C in solutions. Estimate the number of drops/volume needed to titrate a known sample of vitamin C (a tablet). Then apply that to unknown samples.
There is no evidence that it does.
Sir Francis Galton, an English scientist, conducted the first definitive study of fingerprints in the late 19th century. His work laid the foundation for the use of fingerprints as a reliable method of personal identification.
it separates the starch like on photosynthesis.
Here are some rhyming iodine slogans: "Goiters are not fine, how about some iodine?" "If you mash your finger in a door, put some iodine on that sore." "Iodine, element 53, does plenty of good for you and me." "Iodine is fine for the injuries of mine."
Yes, in humans at least. Iodine is an essential element, meaning we must consume it in our diet. We need iodine for our thyroid gland to work properly, but you shouldn't worry about becoming deficient in iodine since in most counties iodine has been added to table salt since the 1920's.
Iodine work as a modrant which helps in fixing the stain properly by making a compled compoun of stain and cell wall.
Both Iodine and Methylene Blue will work - iodine is probably used more often for onion.
That's because as soon as the Webkinz people find out about them, they fix them so they don't work. Don't suggest using cheats; you can get in BIG trouble and kicked off for using them.
Using a globe map should take the work out of it. Find one at your local library.
Yes, John Dillinger attempted to alter his fingerprints by using acid to burn them with the intention of evading capture by law enforcement.