It is either iodine and it stains starch, or the other way around, starch that stains iodine, likely the former as it is biological.
Starch or iodine can be used in chemical titrations also to indicate the presence of the other available in solution.
You can use idodine to identify starches in substances.
The iodide ions will be oxidised to idodine and the product is contaminated by sulphur compounds.
yes you can and the stain can change colors if there is a juice stain for example thats red and a grass stain the stain color could change
A stain remover may be a solvent which dissolve the stain or a substance which react with the stain.
Stain be gone or Stain, Stain, go away
You can use idodine to identify starches in substances.
The difference between Wright Stain and Giemsa Stain is the intensity of the stain. The Giemsa Stain provides a better stain intensity than the Giemsa stain.
The iodide ions will be oxidised to idodine and the product is contaminated by sulphur compounds.
yes you can and the stain can change colors if there is a juice stain for example thats red and a grass stain the stain color could change
a huge stain. a jumbo stain. a large stain.
it is a basic dye that will stain the cells. That makes it a positive stain.
Surfectants work in stain removers to remove the stain and not damage what the stain is on. It oxidizes the stain and lifts it out of whatever its in,
A stain remover may be a solvent which dissolve the stain or a substance which react with the stain.
its a protein stain
It's simple, because it's a stain.
Stain be gone or Stain, Stain, go away
stain