How about the od600 in microorganism? It seems like they don't use ''absorb'' the light, they use ''scattered''. So it means the more microorganism in the suspension the more light will scattered, and the detector will detect less light. So absorbance will increase? Besides, why use 600nm to measure microorganism, is there some specific reason?
Please let me know what you would like me to cover next. And remember to please, PLEASE ask me questions if you have them!
please cover gel electrophoresis
How did Tyndall invent the first spectrophotometer and what was his inspiration to do so?
@@suzannakruger4820 Oooh that is a great question and sounds like a good idea for a video! Thank you!
Have a video on colorimeter from lab prospective
@@simran9078 Thank you, excellent suggestion!
Very nice explanatory video. Thank you for sharing it with us !
That's great to hear! Thank you!!🙏♥️
Thanks a lot for the simple explanation. I found this video helpful
That's great to hear!😇🙏
Does the paint store use a spectrometer to match paint? If so, how does that work when the paint sample you provide is solid and opaque?
Thank you so much,Sir!!
Happy to help!!😇
How about the od600 in microorganism?
It seems like they don't use ''absorb'' the light, they use ''scattered''.
So it means the more microorganism in the suspension the more light will scattered, and the detector will detect less light. So absorbance will increase?
Besides, why use 600nm to measure microorganism, is there some specific reason?
It was very hard to understand but now 😍
Thank you!!
Well donee
Thank you!
THANKAYOUSIRO!
its "thank you sir"
Happy I could be of service!
Well explained
Thank you so much!
Thank you ❤️
My pleasure!
Helpful!
I am happy that I could be of service!
i love u please dont die
Hahaha, thank you but I don't think you'll have to worry about that just yet😇
Thank youuuu❤
Great to hear that you found it helpful!😇
❤
Thank you!
How come you are the very same graphic as Prof Daniel?
ruclips.net/video/zuUvQN8KXOk/видео.html
are you using a textbook?
It's one of the easily available images on the web that fall under Creative Commons, meaning that anyone can use them for a video😇