Agar probes are use in applications where there is an oil/water interface that needs to be monitored. Often in such interfaces an emulsion occurs (a mixture of oil and water droplets). Such emulsions make it difficult to determine between the emulsion and the pure water/ pure oil strata, using standard methods such as a float level. Agar probes emit microwaves, which are readily absorbed by water but not by oil. By measuring the level of microwave energy absorbed by the surrounding fluid the agar probe can be use to determine whether it is in a water, oil or emulsion strata. A typical application would be in the oil and gas production. The purpose here is to separate and remove pure water used in processing from waste oil. Since this water can be recycled for reuse in processing or even pumped back into the environment, it is important that only pure water and not oil or an oil/water emulsion is pumped from the seperator tanks. Agar probes are a reliable way of ensuring this.
Thats the linear range of the probe
Complementary base pairing occurs only between the probe and the target gene.
A:BNC bayonet neil concelman is not a probe nut rather specify the type of connector that it can be plug in. BNC is a well known connector widely used
1. beacon is used to serve the purpose of association services where as a probe is used to serve the purpose of reassociation services. 2. beacon is used in registration procedures whereas a probe is used in handoff procedures. by Yusuf Javed Mob. +919893872319
Scientists use a nucleic acid probe where scientists treat the DNA being searched with chemicals or heat to seperate the two DNA strands, then the nucleic acid probe is mixed with the single strands and the probe tags the direct DNA portion.
Agar, or agar-agar, is not a grain, but rather an extract of seaweed. Agar translates to German as Agar-Agar Try whole- or health-food stores
Agar-agar
an extract of seaweed
Approximately 2 teaspoons of agar agar powder is equivalent to 7 grams.
Agar is derived from seaweed and is often used in Japanese desserts
Agar agar is extracted from red algae, specifically from the cell walls of species such as Gelidium, Gracilaria, and Pterocladia.
Yes, some marine bacteria and fungi have been identified to possess the capability to degrade agar agar. These microorganisms secrete enzymes such as agarases that breakdown agar into simpler sugars, which they can then use as a source of energy.
Agar or agar-agar is gelatin substances that can be obtain from algae. In culinary agar refers to a vegetable gelatin that is being used to make jellies, puddings, and custards products.
simply agar medium
AGAR AGAR
Agar... If was created in 1977.
Agar comes from Red Algae (primarily the Gracilaria genus).It mainly is produed from the red algae Gracilaria lichenoides.This algae is harvested along the western coast of the United States and in parts of Asia. To extract the agar the Algae is boiled, cooled, purified and then dried. The agar is then make into blocks, flakes, or granules.("Agar agar" is usually abbreviated as "agar".)