Glycerol is added to the loading buffer in agarose gel electrophoresis to make the sample denser than the surrounding buffer. This helps the sample sink into the well and prevents it from mixing with the buffer during loading. Additionally, glycerol increases the density of the sample and helps it sink into the gel.
Buoys is used to collect data to predict an el ni o
Instruments commonly used to monitor an El Niño event include satellites for remote sensing of sea surface temperature anomalies, buoys to measure ocean temperatures and currents, and weather balloons to collect atmospheric data. These instruments help scientists track the development and intensity of El Niño events and make predictions about their impacts.
pancakes and condoms to get giggy
Scientists can tell when an El Nino will occur if in the tropical Pacific Ocean, a network of buoys will indicate a change in temperature, currents and winds in the equatorial band. These collected data are evaluated by a computer designed to predict El Nino.
The weather phenomenon is known as El Nino.
== == Because "El" is used for masculine nouns, while "La" is used for feminine nouns. Example of when El is used: El amigo. Example of when La is used: La amiga.
Buoys is used to collect data to predict an el ni o
calender
the state of ENSO can be used to help forecasters in prediction of calamities like El Nino and El Nina
El portátil is a commonly used term for laptop computer.
"El quinto" translates to "the fifth" in English. It is used to refer to the number five in Spanish.
el (without an accent) means "the" - for masculine words. i.e. el gato = the cat él (with an accent) means "he" or "him"
The El Chupacabra used to live in Mexico, but it is heard that is managed to cross the border to the U.S
it used to be colones but now it is dollars
usually you use el if the noun ends in an 'O' and la if the word ends in an 'A'.ex. El caballo, La gallina. If it ends in an E it can go either way so you have to memorize it. there are also a few that are exceptions: La mano, el Agua are to common ones.
No. In ancient Hebrew, "el" is the equivalent of the English word "god." It is often used when the text refers to YHWH, as in El Shaddai, "God Almighty" as well as when referring to pagan deities, such as Ba-El.
"Jugaba con el (o ella) todo el tiempo."