-
Unveiling the Versatility of Microscope Slides Laboratory: History, Applications, and Best Practices Explored Introduction: Embark on a captivating exploration of the multifaceted world of Glassware Microscope Glass Slide. Delve into their intriguing history, discover their wide-ranging applicati...Read more »
-
Microscope slides are widely used in microscopy to prepare and view samples that are too small or delicate to be examined with the naked eye. The slides are typically made of glass or plastic and are available in various sizes, thicknesses, and shapes, such as rectangular, circular, or square. To...Read more »
-
What is a traditional embedding cassette Cassettes are the process of embedding material powders or other bulk structures for performance support or chemical protection. It can enhance the processing quality of microorganisms or cell tissues and avoid cutting and trimming. Embedding is commonly u...Read more »
-
What are the precautions for ELISA operation (1) Sample addition: In addition to coating, 4 to 5 sample additions are generally required in ELISA. In qualitative determination, the accuracy of the amount of sample added is sometimes not emphasized, for example, 1 drop of sample is specified. At t...Read more »
-
PCR Plates and Deep Well Plates PCR plate The PCR plate is used in the PCR instrument, just like the microplate plate is used with the microplate reader, it is used as a solid phase carrier, and the sample is subjected to PCR reaction in it, and then the PCR instrument is used for detection. In f...Read more »
-
ELISA plate and culture plate 1. ELISA plate The ELISA plate is a plate used for enzyme-linked immunosorbent experiments on a microplate reader. The commonly used one is 96 wells, which are mainly designed to cooperate with the microplate reader. There are also 48 wells, but they are not commonl...Read more »
-
What is a petri dish? Petri dishes are laboratory instruments used to study the behavior of microorganisms in a controlled environment. Plates are usually made of glass or plastic and have a round or square bottom. The surface of the petri dish is divided into small circular sections. called a ho...Read more »
-
How to introduce bacteria into a petri dish Introduce bacteria to the Petri dishes. Once the agar solution has hardened and the Petri dishes are at room temperature, you are ready for the fun part – introducing the bacteria. There are a couple of methods of doing this – through direct...Read more »
-
The role of recording bacterial growth in petri dishes Record your results. After a couple of days, you will notice an amazing variety of bacteria, molds and fungi growing inside each Petri dish. Use a notebook to record your observations on the contents of each dish and perhaps come to a conclus...Read more »
-
Why keep petri dishes in a warm and dark place Place the Petri dishes in a warm, dark place. Leave the Petri dishes in a warm, dark place where the bacteria can develop, undisturbed, for several days. Remember to store the dishes upside down, so the bacterial growth remains undisturbed by any wat...Read more »
-
Why Label and Seal Petri Dishes Once you have introduced the bacteria, you should replace the lid on the Petri dish and seal it with some parafilm or Saran wrap. Make sure to label each Petri dish with the source of the bacteria it contains, otherwise you won’t be able to tell which is whic...Read more »
-
How to Measure Bacterial Growth in Petri Dishes Bacteria are grown in Petri dishes upon a solid medium known as bacterial agar, where raised, circular colonies form. Unlike an individual bacterial cell, a colony is a group of bacteria large enough to be visible to the naked eye. Bacterial growth ...Read more »
