Perhaps for disinfection of their hooves. It really depends on what you're going to use it for, try to improve your question to be more specific.
one disadvantage of using iodine to stain cells is that iodine will kill living cells.
iodine...
Iodine solution is commonly used to test for the presence of starch. When iodine solution is added to a substance containing starch, the mixture turns blue-black in color, indicating the presence of starch.
This volume can be measured in millilitres.
You can use iodine solution to test for the presence of starch in food. When iodine comes into contact with starch, it changes color from brown to blue-black.
If the liquid is blue, then it is most likely iodine. They would use iodine instead of water because it is easier to see and if i am not mistaken, it makes things clearer.
Yes, iodine can undergo sublimation, a process where it changes from a solid to a gas without passing through the liquid phase. This is why iodine crystals can directly transform into purple vapor when heated.
Because often the areas they graze in are iodine deficient, and thus they need iodine along with the normal sodium and chlorine (aka salt) intake. Other mineral licks include other minerals like Cobalt, Selenium, Iron, Copper, Manganese, Magnesium, Calcium, etc. depending on the kind of cattle you are raising.
Only if it's necessary. For example, Iodine is best for dipping the navel on newborn calves to keep it from getting infected, and for dipping teats in before milking for commercial dairy operations. Iodine is also used as a supplement in loose mineral for cattle to eat.
Elemental iodine is a solid. But it is a volatile solid in that chemists will use solid iodine in a chamber to "iodine stain" substances in thin layer chromatography. Thus iodine is like having a volatile solid.
If the atoms are of the same element, they are diatomic. They are ostly gases, with one liquid and one solid. They are Hydrogen (H), Nitrogen (N), Oxygen (O), Fluorine (F), Chlorine (Cl), Bromine (Br), and Iodine (I). Bromine is a liquid at room temperature and Iodine is a solid. The Iodine that you buy in a store as a liquid has been mixed with other chemicals for easy use.
The same sort of equipment you would use for raising Angus or Hereford cattle.
No, iodine would not be effective for testing the presence of lactose. Iodine is typically used to detect the presence of starch, not lactose. To test for lactose, you would typically use reagents like Benedict's solution or glucose test strips.
To separate salt and iodine, you can use sublimation. The iodine will sublimate at room temperature, leaving the salt behind. To purify the iodine further, you can re-sublimate it by heating it gently and collecting the vapor to form pure iodine crystals.
The two substances used in a liquid column thermometer are mercury and alcohol. Mercury thermometers use mercury as the liquid inside the glass tube, while alcohol thermometers use colored alcohol such as ethanol or dyed ethanol.
Now liquid uranium has not applications.
You should not use Betadine if a patient is allergic to iodine. Betadine contains approximately 1% iodine, which could be enough to cause an allergic reaction.