Generally, no. Agar is a gel derived from seaweed, widely used in the food and medical industries. It is a common noun.
Agar is a colloid, and possibly carageen. Both are used to 'gel' food items.
the more agar in your gel the less far and more difficult it will be for your samples will run, the less agar, your samples may not run straight and have a higher probability to be bunched up
A gel with high viscosity is obtained.
In my result i isolate bacillus sp on mannitol salt agar but i expect that this media has deoration or expaired
Generally, no. Agar is a gel derived from seaweed, widely used in the food and medical industries. It is a common noun.
The gel in a Petri dish is called "Agar".
AGAR
agar
Agar
Agar
An agaric is any of various types of fungi of the family Agaricaceae.
Agar is a colloid, and possibly carageen. Both are used to 'gel' food items.
R. J. Wieme has written: 'Studies on agar gel electrophoresis' -- subject(s): Agar, Gel electrophoresis
the more agar in your gel the less far and more difficult it will be for your samples will run, the less agar, your samples may not run straight and have a higher probability to be bunched up
Mannitol salt agar (MSA) contains high levels of salt because it inhibits the growth of most bacteria. This makes it an excellent medium to test for Staphylococci and Micrococcaceae as they are tolerant of high levels of NaCl.
There is pork gelatin (the most common) and bovine gelatin (less common, but still used). There is also something sold as "vegetarian gelatin", which is really nothing at all to do with gelatin, but it can be used to set foodstuffs in a similar way - it's also called "agar agar", or "agar gel".