yes it can show up because its like crack and all those other drugs u can get high on
f*** i dont know
Microscopic examination alone is not usually conclusive in identifying marijuana as other plant substances can have similar characteristics. Additional tests, such as chemical analysis or DNA testing, are typically used to confirm the identity of marijuana.
Synthetic elements can be harmful due to their radioactive properties, which can cause damage to cells and DNA, leading to serious health problems like cancer. Additionally, they may have unknown toxicological effects on the environment and ecosystems. Improper handling and disposal of synthetic elements can also lead to contamination of air, water, and soil.
Hydrogen bonds are found between the complementary nitrogenous bases in the DNA double helix. Specifically, hydrogen bonds form between adenine and thymine (A-T) and between guanine and cytosine (G-C). These bonds help stabilize the DNA structure.
Plastic synthetic fabrics and synthetic rubber are typically composed of chemicals derived from petroleum or natural gas. These chemicals are then processed and polymerized to create the final synthetic materials.
Shouldn't be. A mouth swab test is testing DNA. Marijuana has nothing to do with your DNA, which cannot be changed.
A swab taken from you would contain your DNA and thus match your DNA. A swab taken from the alleged victim would contain the victim's DNA and thus match the victim's DNA. What would be shocking is if the swab taken from you didn't match your DNA, or the victim's swab didn't match their DNA. Therefor, it means that you are you, and the alleged victim is the alleged victim.
It means that you are related
No, marijuana will not show up in a baby's DNA. However, if a pregnant person consumes marijuana, its metabolites can be detected in the baby's meconium or urine after birth. DNA testing specifically looks for genetic material, not drug metabolites, so marijuana use would not be reflected in the baby's genetic profile unless there was a specific test for its effects.
DNA
A DNA swab is the most common method of collection of DNA. The swab is swiped inside the cheek to collect epithelial cells and placed in a sterile tube until tested.
Not always.
Yes, tobacco smoke can potentially contaminate a DNA swab by introducing foreign DNA that may interfere with the analysis. It is recommended to collect DNA samples in a smoke-free environment to prevent contamination.
The swab used in cheek swab DNA testing is already sterile and ready for testing when you purchase it. They are designed for single use so only use it on the person being tested. If multiple people are being tested, use the multiple swabs included in the home DNA kit. Lastly, don't drop the swab. Contamination from dropping the swab could definitely affect the accuracy of the test results.
No, that is not how it works.
Anything that can destroy cells. The cheek swab collects cells, which are then used to extract DNA for testing. To my knowledge, there is nothing short of cellular destruction that can impede the collecting of a sample for a DNA test, since the test is actually conducted on the DNA extracted from INSIDE the cell, not just the swab.
No, but marijuana is bad for you anyway, not to mention illegal.