How do bacteria affect human lives? Bacteria interact and are a constant in our day to day lives‚ perhaps more than suspected. Bacteria are often thought of as bad‚ however this is untrue‚ there is also many types of ‘good’ bacteria. ‘Good’ bacteria can benefit us by simply helping our digestive system work and helping us in the process of fermentation. Bacteria are extremely helpful in the production of many things such as fuel and medicine. But bacteria directly affect our production of
Premium Bacteria Microbiology Escherichia coli
Explaining Bacteria Alexandra Solorzano 1E “ Hey Alex. Could you help your cousin with his homework?” “Okay‚ but I don’t understand what could be hard about fifth grade homework. Anyways‚ what are you learning about George?” “Well today my teacher started to talk about these things called Blackmeria? Or what is backferium?” “Umm I think you mean bacteria?” “Yeah! That’s it!” “Then I guess it’s your lucky day because right now in STT I’m in Cell Biology and we started to look into Bacteria too. Tell
Premium Bacteria Organism
TOMB OF THE UNKNOW SOLDIER November 7‚ 2011 1. The Unknown Soldier fought in World War I. The burial place of the unknown soldier was in France‚ near the battle at Vimy Ridge‚ marked by a tombstone that read “Known unto God”. The remains of an unidentified soldier were returned to Canada to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier‚ a specially designed sarcophagus directly in front of the National War Memorial in Ottawa‚ the National Capital. 2. The remains of soldiers that fought
Premium World War II United States Korean War
Unknown sample number #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Hypothesis: Coffee Potting soil Raw sugar Baby powder Baking soda Baking powder Color: Brown Gray‚ brown‚ Tan White White White Texture: Course inconsistent Course Soft soft Soft Shape: Small granular pieces Granular particles‚ twig like particles granular-like particles Powder-like Powder-like Powder-like Smell: Of coffee no Of sugar Of baby powder Non No Soluble: Yes no yes yes yes yes Density: 0.307 0
Free Scientific method
Virus vs. Bacteria Similarities – Virus vs. Harmful Bacteria Virus and Bacteria are similar. But yet they are different. Viruses and bacteria can make copies of themselves once they are inside a living organism (“J. L.”). They are both harmful bacteria and viruses. These bacteria and viruses can be helpful to the body. All diseases that people get are from virus and bacteria( Microbe Magic). Bacteria and virus are both microscopic organisms that have the same brain structure that why they are called
Premium Bacteria Nervous system Central nervous system
Abstract: Protecting biological diversity is defined based on analyzing the cladistic information. In this lab the null hypothesis was examined through interpreting constructed cladograms. A cladogram of five mammalian species include domestic dog (canis familiaris)‚ the Virginia opossum (Didelphis virginiana)‚ the domestic horse (Equus caballus)‚ the domestic cat (Felis cattus) and the white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianusis is generated based on the morphological feathers of these mammalian
Premium Species Evolution Biology
project was to detect which organism we had in our unknown mixed culture tube by running a series of experiments to detect which specific Gram negative organism we had. To detect your gram positive from the mixed culture was given as extra credit points also. A Gram stain was performed and isolation streak plate in order to isolate and observe the unknown organism. Before the series of test‚ a dichotomous key had to be written up in order to know what steps and tests to run to identify the unknown Gram
Premium Bacteria Microbiology Staining
Actinomycetes from SedimentMethicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) frequently causes nosocomial infections‚ is often resistant to most of the antibiotics and is one of the greatest challenges for modern antimicrobial therapy‚ particularly since the emergence of Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus) with intermediate susceptibility to glycopeptides. (Blanc et al.) In the Philippines‚ it has reported on the prevalence of oxacillin-resistance of S. aureus strains as 18%‚ 24%‚ 18%‚ and 18% in the years
Premium Antibiotic resistance Staphylococcus aureus Agar plate
The melting point range is defined as the span of temperature from the point at which the crystals first begin to liquefy to the point at which the entire sample is liquid. This data can be tabulated experimentally through multiple trials for an unknown and referenced against the chemistry literature for a known compound. In Macroscale and Microscale Organic Experiments‚ 5th ed‚ Williamson notes that most pure organic solids will melt repeatedly over a narrow temperature range of 1°C. As a measure
Free Solid Liquid Temperature
Determining the unknown concentration of HCl via heat of neutralization of a reaction involving strong electrolytes and weak electrolytes. Myeongwon Lee 20522885 Partner: Frank Wong TA: Afsoon CHEM 120L – Earth Science & Chem 149 Section: 004 Tuesday‚ November 26th‚ 2013 Introduction All chemical changes are accompanied by change in energy and this energy is in form of heat. The energy change of a reaction that happens at constant pressure is defined as heat of reaction or enthalpy change and the
Premium Chemistry Chemical reaction Thermodynamics