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What is a thixotropic liquid?
A thixotropic liquid is a substance that becomes less viscous under stress, such as being stirred or shaken, and returns to its original viscosity when left undisturbed. This property allows the liquid to flow more easily when agitated and then thicken back up once the agitation stops. One common example of a thixotropic liquid is paint.
What is an example of a gel?
example of gel is agarose gel,
What is a common name for gel electrophoresis?
Agarose gel electrophoresis.
What is the ultrasound gel called?
The ultrasound gel used during ultrasound imaging is typically referred to as ultrasound gel, coupling gel, or sonography gel. It is a water-based gel that helps transmit sound waves between the skin and the ultrasound probe to produce clear images.
What is the blue band at the bottom of the gel when PAGE gel is performed and where are the DNA fragments?
The blue band at the bottom of the gel in PAGE (polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis) is the tracking dye, which helps visualize the progress of the DNA samples through the gel. The DNA fragments will be located above the blue band and migrate through the gel based on their size, with smaller fragments moving faster and appearing further up the gel.
What is the purpose of thixotropic gel in an evacuated tube?
Thixotropic gel in an evacuated tube is used to separate serum or plasma from blood cells during centrifugation. This gel helps maintain the separation by forming a barrier between the serum/plasma and the blood cells, preventing contamination and allowing for accurate testing.
Thixotropic gel found in the sst red and gray marbled topped vacutainer tube?
has the same density as red blood cells
Why does hand sanitizer go from gel to liquid?
The hand sanitizer is a weak gel, and the shear flow of spreading it on the hands breaks up the gerl. Such a property is sometimes called thixotropy. One way to think of it is that the bonds holding the gel together are not the permanent type, and once they are disturbed, it takes a while to re-form. Paint is a famous example of a thixotropic substance. It lows on when brushed, but then gels when left alone. If paint were not thixotropic, it would flow down onto the floor.
What mountain range separater Europe from Asia?
There are two: the Urals and the Caucuses.
Is glycerin thixotropic?
No, glycerin is not thixotropic. Thixotropic materials have a property where they become less viscous under stress and then return to a higher viscosity when the stress is removed. Glycerin, however, remains a constant viscosity regardless of stress.
What does the zero mean on the number line?
The separater to make the negative and positive numbers opposites?
What is a thixotropic liquid?
A thixotropic liquid is a substance that becomes less viscous under stress, such as being stirred or shaken, and returns to its original viscosity when left undisturbed. This property allows the liquid to flow more easily when agitated and then thicken back up once the agitation stops. One common example of a thixotropic liquid is paint.
Why is potassium citrate used in the preparation of thixotropic procaine penicillin G?
for injection such a suspention intramusculary to achieve a prolong therapeutic action of cocaine peniciln G so by this method i will be able to transform the penicilin G to thixotropic penecilin G.
What are mixtures that have floating particles known as?
suspensions colloids (and to some extent thixotropic fluids)
How is clot activator reagents made?
Clot activator reagents are usually made by combining materials like silica, kaolin, or glass particles with a separation gel such as thixotropic gel or silicone to promote clot formation in blood collection tubes. These materials help accelerate the clotting process by activating the coagulation cascade when blood is collected in the tube. The specific formulation of clot activator reagents can vary between manufacturers.
What is the difference between thixotropic materials and pseudoplastic fluids?
While both adjectives describe a fluid with a decreasing viscosity, thixotropic materials exhibit this change as a result of time (under constant shear) while pseudoplastic materials exhibit this change as a result of increasing the rate of shear stress.
What kind of dendrites form in thixotropic metals?
Spheroidal I think. Hard to check your answer using search engines with these types of questions.
