Its the primary stain of the procedure. IT stains the Gram positive organisms
If the iodine in the Gram's stain was omitted, the crystal violet which enters the cell will not be able to form the Crystal Violet Iodine (CVI) complex. The CVI complex molecule has a larger size than that of Crystal violet molecule and hence Gram +ve bacteria are able to retain the stain. If iodine were omitted, even Gram+ve cells would get decolorised by Alcohol treatment and would be seen as Gram-ve cells.
It will hold the primary stain of violet.
Probably not. The CVI complex formed between the iodine and crystal violet will be trapped in the lipid layer and not the peptidoglycan layer, so you would probably end up over decolorizing. This would cause a lot of false gram negatives. Probably not. The CVI complex formed between the iodine and crystal violet will be trapped in the lipid layer and not the peptidoglycan layer, so you would probably end up over decolorizing. This would cause a lot of false gram negatives.
A mordant is an element which aids the chemical reaction that takes place between the dye and the fibre so that the dye is absorbed. It may also mean incisive or insistent especially in questioning something.
The simple staining procedure makes to visualize bacteria clearly, but it does not distinguish between organisms of similar morphology. The Gram staining method is named after the Danish bacteriologist (1882) Hans Christian Gram, is one of the most important staining techniques in microbiology. It is almost always the first test performed for the identification of bacteria. The primary stain of the Gram's method is crystal violet. Crystal violet is sometimes substituted with methylene blue, which is equally effective. The microorganisms that retain the crystal violet-iodine complex appear purple brown under microscopic examination. These microorganisms that are stained by the Gram's method are commonly classified as Gram-positive or Gram non-negative. Others that are not stained by crystal violet are referred to as Gram negative, and appear red. In this method the fixed bacterial smear is subjected to the following staining reagents in the order of sequence listed below Primary stain Crystal violet is used first and stains all cell purple = Mordant = Grams iodine serves as a mordant, a substance that increases the cell affinity for a stain. It does this by binding to the primary stain thus forming an insoluble complex. The resultant crystal violet iodine complex serves to identify the color of the stain. At this point all cells will appear purple black. = Decolorizing agent = Gram staining is based on the ability of bacteria cell wall to retaining the crystal violet dye during solvent treatment. The cell walls for Gram-positive microorganisms have a higher peptidoglycan and lower lipid content than gram-negative bacteria In Gram-negative cells, subsequent treatment with a decolorizer, (95% ethyl alcohol) dissolves the lipid layer from the gram-negative cells. The removal of the lipid layer enhances the leaching of the primary stain from the cells into the surrounding solvent. In contrast, the solvent dehydrates the thicker Gram-positive cell walls, closing the pores as the cell wall shrinks during dehydration. As a result, the diffusion of the violet-iodine complex is blocked, and the bacteria remain stained. Counter stain A counterstain of basic fuchsin or saffranin is applied to the smear to give decolorized gram-negative bacteria a pink color. Since only gram-negative cells undergo decolorization they may now absorb the counter stain. Gram-positive cell retain the purple color of the primary stain. Basic fuchsin stains many Gram-negative bacteria more intensely than does safranin, making them easier to see. Some bacteria which are poorly stained by safranin, such as Haemophilus spp., Legionella spp., and some anaerobic bacteria, are readily stained by basic fuchsin, but not safranin. The polychromatic nature of the gram stain enables determination of the size and shape of both Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria. If desired, the slides can be permanently mounted and preserved for record keeping.
If the iodine in the Gram's stain was omitted, the crystal violet which enters the cell will not be able to form the Crystal Violet Iodine (CVI) complex. The CVI complex molecule has a larger size than that of Crystal violet molecule and hence Gram +ve bacteria are able to retain the stain. If iodine were omitted, even Gram+ve cells would get decolorised by Alcohol treatment and would be seen as Gram-ve cells.
Iodine is used to bind the Crystal Violet to the Gram Positive microbes.
There are 50,000,000 grams in a 50,000 kg crystal. This is because there are 1,000 grams in 1 kilogram.
Half a ball of crystal meth typically weighs around 1.75 grams to 2 grams, depending on the quality and density of the crystal.
An ounce of crystal meth weighs approximately 28 grams.
On average, a small crystal weighs between 2-10 grams depending on the type and size of the crystal.
A half ounce of crystal meth weighs approximately 14 grams.
The term "eight ball" refers to a quantity of cocaine or crystal meth that is equal to an eighth of an ounce, which is equivalent to 3.5 grams.
It will hold the primary stain of violet.
The price depends on rather or not you are "connected". You can purchase 7 grams for a bottom price 150 with a profit of 550 selling each gram for 100
That is approximately 178 grams
A teener of crystal methamphetamine typically weighs about 1.75 grams, although the exact weight can vary slightly.