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The concept of having a normal blood. Red blood cells as compared to the white blood cells are really more numerous. Normally, human blood contains about 3.6 to 6.2 x 1012/L red blood cells while while blood cells only reaches 5-10 x109/L.
"The FDA sought to show a cause and effect relationship between smoking and cancer."(separately)"The cause of the crash was unknown, but the effect was a tremendous traffic jam."
show me in ml calculation?
the intensity of the show/scene may cause you to be nervous. this is an educated guess
no
NO as it is not a collidal solution. the particles of sugar solution are too small too scatter light so....NO!
soapy water will give a tyndall effect as it is a colloidal in nature.
The key word here is "solution". Solutions do not exhibit the Tyndall effect; if something does exhibit the Tyndall effect, that's a good indication that it is not a solution.
No, this effect is for Colloidal solutions only.
yes.because when we are vigorous shaking the solution of two dissimilar liquids it it ii mix for 1 or 2 seconds .let it be the solution for 1 or 2 minutes it ll show the Tyndall effect ...so we can observe Tyndall effect in an emulsion solution .
The partiales of a Suspension are Big. Therefore they Show tyndall effect
Suspensions and colloids exhibit the Tyndall Effect. When a beam of light is shone on either of these mixtures, it will be scattered by the continuous movement of the particles and not shine through to the other side.
Good question Air DOES show Tyndall effect as the dust particles in air help in the scattering of light...however air is considered homogeneous as there is even distribution of gases (nitrogen 71% Oxygen 28%) The air which shows Tyndall effect is polluted and polluted air is heterogeneous as the amounts of smoke in air can vary from place to place Hope this helps :)
I have searched the internet and apparently there will not be a 2012 Tyndall Air Show.
In true solutions the solute dissolves completely in the solvent at the molecular level, meaning that the solute particles are present at their molecular size - well below the size of a particle required to exhibit light scattering dispersion (the Tyndall effect).
yes of course you can.