If you accidentally forget to add the sodium hydroxide (NaOH) solution into the respirometer, the absorption of carbon dioxide (CO2) produced by the respiring organisms would not occur. This would lead to an inaccurate measurement of gas exchange, as the CO2 would remain in the system, potentially increasing the pressure and affecting the readings. Consequently, the experiment could yield misleading results regarding the rate of respiration.
There is no inherent disadvantage with a simple respirometer for what I would assume to be a teaching application. There needs to be an understanding of the difference between teaching and research. A teaching unit is a black box that gives you numbers, a research grade respirometer gives you the actual data from the analyzers. Many manufacturers of teaching and or instructional systems such as Qubit Systems market their products as research grade but they are generally recognized as being strictly for teaching.
A denser gas like carbon dioxide (CO2) would flow along the ground if accidentally released since it is heavier than air. This can displace oxygen and pose asphyxiation risks in enclosed spaces.
If they are in phase and have same amplitude you should be okay. I expect this is not the case given your description so you would likely get a distorted waveform.
If a newborn were accidentally given a drug that destroyed the thymus, they would likely have a weakened immune system since the thymus plays a crucial role in the development of T cells, which are important components of the immune system. This could make the newborn more susceptible to infections and illnesses. Immediate medical intervention may be needed to support the immune system function.
It is absorbed By Soda Lime, which is a liquid placed at bottom of test tube where animal is placed. Assuming the animal is woodlice, a net basket can be placed at top of test tube with the woodlice in it to prevent them drowning in soda lime. Sodium Hydroxide may also be used instead of soda lime
I would call an ambulance.
i would laugh =)
well its would be hard to... you would probably die... so don't try it
call the hosptial!!!!!!!!
It could happen,. but it would not be from amnesia it self, but from its effects of making you forget things.
The registration, would not go through, you will be asked to choose another username.
You could break the tranny and would have to replace it.
They are not married.
There is no inherent disadvantage with a simple respirometer for what I would assume to be a teaching application. There needs to be an understanding of the difference between teaching and research. A teaching unit is a black box that gives you numbers, a research grade respirometer gives you the actual data from the analyzers. Many manufacturers of teaching and or instructional systems such as Qubit Systems market their products as research grade but they are generally recognized as being strictly for teaching.
if in the middle of a data transfer then this would be interrupted and would not resume until control connection was re-established.
'What if...? requires more information, a condition.Examples# 'What if it never rained?' means 'What would happen if it never rained?' # What if I forget my password? means 'What would happen if I forget my password.Usage:The conditional expression 'What if ...(+ condition) ' is often used. It is proper English. It means 'What would happen if ...(condition)?'The full expression can be said, i.e. What would happen if ...(+ condition)..? or the words 'would happen' can be omitted because they are implied in the question. All English-speaking listeners know that 'would happen' is implied if you just say 'What if ...(something)?You might be thinking 'But what if no-one understands me?'Don't worry! They will!
Take a chicken baster and siphon some it out. That's why they put that dipstick on the cap.