The color for gram positive is purple/violet if done correctly.
Gram positive bacteria retain a violet color when stained with the Gram stain due to their thick layer of peptidoglycan in the cell wall. This layer retains the crystal violet dye during the staining process, giving them their characteristic color.
Gram positive bacteria appear purple or blue when stained with the Gram stain, while gram negative bacteria appear pink or red. This color difference is due to the thickness of the cell wall and the presence of an outer membrane in gram negative bacteria.
Pseudomonas aeruginosa is a gram negative organism.It appears pink when stained by GRAMS technique.i.e., it takes the counter stain SAFFRANIN and appears pink in color.
Capsules appear as a clear halo surrounding stained bacteria when using the capsule stain procedure. The capsule itself does not stain, allowing it to show up as a clear area against the stained background of the bacteria.
Crystal violet is the primary stain in the Gram's stain procedure, used to color all bacteria cells purple. This helps differentiate between Gram-positive bacteria (which retain the violet color) and Gram-negative bacteria (which lose the violet color when decolorized with alcohol).
The color
The negative spore stain color is pink or red, indicating that the spores are colorless or only weakly stained compared to the rest of the cell. This is in contrast to the positive spore stain, where the spores appear green due to the malachite green staining.
Candida is a fungi and cannot be gram stained. Only bacterias can be gram stained as either positive or negative.
Gram positive bacteria retain a violet color when stained with the Gram stain due to their thick layer of peptidoglycan in the cell wall. This layer retains the crystal violet dye during the staining process, giving them their characteristic color.
Yes, the color of a stain can change as it dries due to factors such as evaporation of solvents and chemical reactions with the surface being stained.
If you are talking about a Gram Stain, then red. E. coli is Gram negative which means that Safranin will stain it red during a gram stain.
Yes, pine wood can be stained to change its color and enhance its appearance.
The color pink is not a very dark color, which means it can get stained fairly easily. This depends on the shade of pink; a lighter shade will have more chances of getting stained.
Oak is very versatile and so can be stained many colors. For an oak executive desk I recommend a natural color stain or a golden stain. Both would be very attractive.
Gram positive bacteria stain violet due to the presence of a thick layer of peptidoglycan in their cell walls, which retains the crystal violet these cells are stained with. If the violet can be washed out and the counter stain (pink) is added, the bacteria are Gram-.
The counter-stain allows you to see all the structures that were not stained with the primary stain. Without the counter-stain, all you would see is the purple-stained structures (nucleus, some cytoplasmic proteins), but you would have a difficult time observing the cell membrane and many cytoplasmic structures.
Yes, you can apply a new stain over previously stained wood as long as the wood is clean, dry, and free of any existing finish. Sanding the wood lightly before applying the new stain can help the new stain adhere better and achieve the desired color.