Oh, dude, washing the bacteria sample after it's been dyed is like, super important because you don't want any extra dye hanging around and messing up your results, you know? Plus, you don't want any of those pesky dye molecules interfering with your microscope game - it's all about that clear, crisp view of those bacteria buddies. So yeah, wash that sample like your experimental success depends on it, because, well, it kinda does.
Because Abraham Lincoln said so
Washing the bacteria sample after it has been dyed helps to remove any excess dye that may interfere with analysis or visualization of the bacteria. It also helps to reduce background staining and make the bacterial cells easier to observe under a microscope.
Yes, you can have a duvet cover dyed to any color. You will need a color sample to get the color right.
Dyed jade will not have the same esoteric qualities as jade that has not been dyed. If it is looked at through a Chelsea filter, dyed jade will have a red coloring to it.
I don't know. I've been trying to find answer to this all night. I've decided to buy several varieties and sample until I have an answer. Report back well never...
Yes. Mostly. Because most are transparent (and need to be dyed to really be seen).
It has been dyed with a red color
Because the fibers have not been dyed a color, they have been bleached instead.
RED
To determine the approximate time a hair sample was dyed, one would typically analyze the growth rate of hair. Each hair grows around 1 cm per month, so by measuring the distance from the root to the dyed portion, an estimate can be made. Additionally, chemical analysis can be conducted to identify traces of dye molecules and their degradation products, which may also give an indication of the dye's age.
A beaverette is a variety of rabbit fur which has been dyed to resemble beaver fur.
brunette? and when she was formerly known as "stefani" she was but who knows, she could of been naturally blond and dyed it brown, or naturally brown and dyed it blond. I hope this helped!