What are the types of image receptor holders that can be used with the bisecting technique?

Q: Will a folded resolution IV design result in a higher resolution design?

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Q: Why do we need compensation for multiple parameter fluorescence detection? And how does compensation…

A:

Q: How are the Kato Katz Technique results reported?

A: The Kato–Katz technique is a laboratory procedure for preparing human stool samples  parasite egg…

Q: What particular features of fluorescence make it useful for microscopy?

A: Step 1 Microscopes are an instrument which is used for observing small objects and finer internal…

Q: What are the main characteristics of scanning electron microscopy?

A: Electrons are the negatively charged particles having minus 1 charge  and represented by e- ,…

Q: What is Aseptic technique?

A: Microbiology is the study of microscopic organisms (virus, bacteria, fungi, archaea, and protozoa)…

Q: Indicate how the resolving power is determined and how resolution aff ects image visibility.

A: Resolving power of a microscope Apart from producing a magnified image of an object, the objective…

Q: Describe the process of Scanning Confocal Microscopy?

A: Microscopy allows magnification of structures to visualize them.

Q: How is the RF concentration computed?

A: In chromotography, RF or retention factor can be calculated since it is dimensionless and…

Q: Why is CSLM able to view different layers in a thick preparationwhile bright-field microscopy…

A: The technical field that uses microscopes to observe objects and their areas that cannot be seen…

Q: What is Fluorescence Reflectance Imaging (RFI)? Explain

A: Given: Explain Fluorescence Reflectance Imaging. It is one of the imaging technique to find the most…

Q: Discuss about What is contrast harmonic Imaging?

A: Benefits of this technique are enhanced contrast resolution between normal and diseased tissues…

Q: Why are appropriate transducer orientation and image standardization important in vascular…

A: Importance of transducer orientation in Vascular Sonography: *In order to get an exact image, the…

Q: Why Library screening is used ?

A: cDNA (complementary deoxyribonucleic acid) cloning is a method to store the clones of DNA fragments.…

Q: What are the limitations of BLAST (Basic Local Alignment Search Tool)?

A: Introduction Basic local alignment search tool is an algorithm and programme for comparing primary…

Q: Discuss about Fluorescencemicroscopy

A: Fluorescence refers to the light emission by an object that contains absorbed light or any…

Q: How does high throughput screening work?

A: High-throughput screening (HTS) is a automated process to test large numbers compounds (chemical or…

Q: Differentiate between RFLP and RAPD. Describe the usefulness of each technique

A: Introduction  A quick, PCR-based technique for detecting DNA variation is called random amplified…

Q: Explain the usage of photoactivated localization microscopy technique.

A: Photoactivated localization microscopy abbreviated as PALM is a microscopy technique that was…

Q: Indicate how the resolving power is determined and howresolution affects image visibility.

A: Resolving power of a microscope is the reciprocal of the minimum distance at which two different…

Q: In trans-abdominal scan what should be the direction of sweep of hand for scanning in longitudinal…

A: Transabdominal scan is a form of medical ultrasonography  This method is used to visualise…

Q: Why is the accuracy of the calibration curve so critical?

A: Calibration curves are the graphs showing  how analytical or instrumental response changes with the…

Q: What is FRAP (Fluorescence Recovery After Photobleaching)? Draw a graph of fluorescence versus time…

A: FRAP or Fluorescence Recovery After Photobleaching It is a method that was developed in 1976 by…

Q: What is the purpose of confocal microscopy technique ?

A: The microscope instrument is used to view the objects, which are not visible under the naked eye.…

Q: What are the main ideas and tenets of StegangraphY summarized?

A: The term "covered writting" is derived from the Greek words "steganograohy," which mean "covered…

Q: What is the purpose of Aseptic technique?

A: The living environment is always surrounded by various microbes, the room temperature paves the…

Q: Between wet mount and hanging drop slide preparations, which is more resistant to evaporation? Which…

A: Bacteria are member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms. It has cell walls but lacks…

Q: What advantages do confocal and deconvolution microscopy provide in comparison to conventional…

A: Confocal microscopy uses light from laser, elimination of background information away from the focal…

Q: What are the similarities and differences between MRI and fMRI?

A: Several technologies have been developed to assist neuroscientists in understanding human…

Q: How does the fMRI work? What structures can be seen? What studies would want to utilize this type of…

A: The imaging techniques use various principles to replicate the images of internal structures. The…

Q: novel object recognition test

A: Answer: novel object means that presentation of the familiar object exists in animals' memory. The…

Q: What are the advantages of using super-resolution microscopyversus standard fluorescence microscopy?

A: Fluorescence microscope is a type of microscope that makes use of phosphorescence and fluorescence…

Q: What is Spectral Karyotyping.?

A: In spectral karyotype the homologous pairs of chromosomes are manipulated in way that they have…

Q: What are Shewart charts and how are they interpreted? Why are they important in a laboratory setting

A: Control charts were originally developed in the 1930s by Walter Shewhart for monitoring the output…

Q: What is the difference between low reolution and high resolution?

A: The capability of a microscope to identify details is referred to in microscopy as resolution. To…

Q: In the blueprint experiment, what would be the result of not exposing the print to sunlight for a…

A: Introduction Blueprints are created using the cyanotype process, which was invented in 1842 by…

Q: Do the calibration factor computed varies according to different magnification (objective lenses…

A: By simply accounting for the inaccuracy, the Correction Factor allows us to attain more accurate…

Q: What process is responsible for position effect variegation?

A: PEV- Position effect variegation appears when a chromosomal rearrangement (either translocation,…

Q: Why does they errors occur?

A: Safety errors can be caused by a myriad of reasons in ambulatory healthcare. We need to constantly…

Q: When performing a negative stain, how does it work and why does it only stain the background?

A: * Negative stain is practice of applying heavy metal salt stain to sample for observation hence…

Q: Describe the process of Spirometry Confirmation of Dynamic Compression?

A: Incentive spirometry It assesses lung functioning by measuring the lung volume and airflow during…

Q: Why do you need to add the enzyme just before starting UV acquisition

A: Lambert-Beer Law: This law states that the value of the absorbance we get, is directly dependent…

Q: What are the differences between an MRI and a CAT; how are they used?

A: MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) and CAT (computerized axial tomography) are diagnostic imaging…

Q: Which is the best method for producing phase-separated GUVs (at least 20 um in size)?

A: Giant unilamellar vesicles (GUVs) are used as model membrane systems whose sizes are very similar to…

Q: What is probe? Why it is used in the library screening ?

A: Biotechnology is the practice of using living organisms such as animals, plants, microbes, and…

Q: How does differential interference contrastmicroscopy differ from bright-field microscopy?

A: Microscopes are used to observe objects at cellular level such as the nucleus, mitochondria and…