The best way to determine the type of bacterial infection is via a throat culture. It's best to seek the counsel of a licensed primary care physician in your area for an accurate diagnosis and treatment. Streptococcal infections are serious and can cause damage to the heart valves.
When hydrogen gas is bubbled through water, it forms tiny hydrogen bubbles that become trapped on the surface of the water droplets. These bubbles scatter light, creating a milky or cloudy appearance in the water. This effect is known as the Tyndall effect.
probably a blown head gasket if the oil looks milky or has bubbles in it
Milky way!
The appearance of milky quartz is caused by microscopic inclusions of fluid or gas trapped during the crystal's formation. These inclusions scatter and reflect light within the crystal, giving it a cloudy or milky white appearance.
milky way. Andromeda . traingulum. large Magellanic
White. All forms of quartz will have a white streak, regardless of specimen color.
There are two I can think of that you might be referring to: 1) Galaxy which is distributed by the Mars confectionery company . 2) Milky way which is also distributed by the Mars confectionery company.
Milky quartz is formed when liquid rich in silica cools and solidifies deep within the Earth's crust. As the mineral cools, tiny gas bubbles are trapped inside, creating the milky appearance. Over time, the mineral can be brought closer to the surface through geological processes like uplift and erosion.
Yes, when acid is added to a carbonate, it reacts to produce carbon dioxide gas. This gas can create a milky appearance in universal indicator due to the production of tiny gas bubbles that scatter light.
There is water in the oil, it sounds like a head gasket. Remove radiator cap and start engine, if the coolant bubbles its a head gasket.
Globular clusters are small groups of stars, while the milky way is a large galaxy containing hundreds of billions of stars, along with some of these clusters.
sounds like a head gasket. pull the oil dipstick and look for bubbles or a milky discoloration in the oil