describe the proper procedure for carrying a microscope..?
399827
Hold firmly at the arm (the one connecting base and platform) and the other holding it up at the base.
259421
1. google images\n\n2. a good resource for all thing microsopical is: \nhttp://micro.magnet.fsu.edu/primer/webresources.html\n\n3. look at images posted by research labs on their website. If you e-mail them for permission, it's very unlikely they say no. \n\n4. ask people doing research using microscopical techniques directly either at your university (if you teach there) or at the university closest to your location.
840648
snip then pull .\nvery simple\nDo you know what it is?? Have u seen one yet?
899119
i did this, i used a ball of styrofome( er however you spell that) for the whole cell, and a smaller ball for the nucleus. then i just found a buncha little things for everything else. i used toothpicks with little tags on the end to label the parts
611184
OK, I'm going to mind my own business and not ask why you want to do this. First, make sure you know what sterile technique is and how to use it. Wash the area well with soap and water, then give your hands a good scrub. \n\nOpen the package carefully so as to avoid contaminating the sterile contents. Don the gloves. Unfold the sterile field and arrange all the supplies on it. Attach the syringe of sterile water to the catheter, and fill the 'balloon' as a test. If it inflates properly and doesn't leak, withdraw the plunger of the syringe to deflate the balloon, but leave the syringe attached. \n\nFor convenience, I will call your dominant hand (right, for most people) the 'clean' hand and your other hand the 'dirty' hand. When you pick up anything from the field, pick it up with it your clean hand.\n\nPick up the envelope of betadine swabs, and holding in your dirty hand, rip it open with your clean hand. One by one, use the swabs to cleanse the area around the urinary orifice. You may need to 'steady' the body; use the dirty hand to do this. Repeat this, using the alcohol swabs.\n\nPick up the envelope of sterile lubricant and pass to dirty hand. Open the envelope. Using your clean hand, insert the tip of the catheter into the envelope to coat the tip with lubricant. Set the envelope down and grasp the body with your dirty hand, holding the orifice 'open' as much as you can. \n\nInsert the tip and keep inserting more until urine flows through the tube. (Have you thought ahead about where this urine will go? a bag? a basin? a specimen jar?) Then inflate the balloon. Keep a record of the procedure, especially the amount of sterile water in the balloon.\n\nTo remove, use a fresh syringe to remove the water from the balloon and gently pull the catheter out. If there is no void (normal pissing) after 24 hours, catheterize again to drain urine. After about 5 minutes remove the catheter.\n\nIf after another 24 hours, there is still no normal voiding, see a doctor IMMEDIATELY. An overfull bladder can be a life threatening condition.\n\nI assume you are aware that this procedure carries high risk of severe infection even when performed by licenced personnel in a clinical setting?
311434
try here\nhttp://www.tpub.com/content/medical/14295/css/14295_272.htm\nor here\nhttp://abacus.bates.edu/~ganderso/biology/resources/microscopy.html
875983
It's what you peer into. There's a diagram here:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_microscope
647103
"Take an appropriate container to the reagent shelf where the liquid is kept. Make the actual transfer at a nearby sink to avoid spills on the laboratory bench, shelf, or floor. \nIf the general supply bottle is equipped with a dropper, use the dropper, but be sure that it never touches the container or its contents, as shown in Figure 3.\nIf the general supply bottle is equipped with a stopper, the stopper should either be held during the transfer or placed on its flat top. Do not lay the stopper on its side on the laboratory bench or shelf. The proper technique is shown in Figure 4. \nDo not put your dropper or capillary pipette into the general supply bottle. Pour chemicals from the general supply bottle into a labeled container for personal use. \nBe sure the appropriate stopper is returned to the supply bottle. \nUse a clean dropper to dispense liquids from your labeled container."\n\nSee more information and diagrams at the site below.
934558
Swab your gum and have a look at it. It is very interesting to look at your own cells taken just by swabbing. If there is small pond accessible to you, you can have a drop of water from it and have  a look at euglena, they are very cool to see. You can have a look at a very tiny insect available around you, it looks a bit scary.☺
42480
Milk Carton Periscope:\nhttp://pbskids.org/zoom/activities/sci/periscope.html
1140523
Understand the lever system of the beds.\nUnderstand water flow for suspension of IV injection bags.\n\nFrankly, physics is not that important in medicine.
739529
microscope\nsalt is pyramid shaped.
151542
To answer this question, you must supply two quantities:\n1) The area of the tip of the needle: let's call this value N.\n2) The area that one of your microscopic entities occupies: let's call this value M.\n\nOnce you have these two numbers, simply divide N by M to get your answer.
1186263
Mechanical considerations, see reference
248833
by storing it properly.
483055
Wear your PPE (Personal protective equipment). The safest way would probably be to dispense it in a fume hood, with secondary containment (e.g. inside a container with boundaries). You'll want the secondary containment to contain something that can neutralize the base, such as a weak acid. This is for the liquid.\n\nThe solid sample should be dispensed in a fume hood, using a scoopula to transport the sample after it has been poured out.
281618
you put 'em in, and pull 'em back out.\n\nProbably best to use lube...   LOL