Answer: the cfu/g Gram-negative bacteria in the fecal sample is C = 3.0 × 10^3
Explanation:
We know that; Gram negative bacteria looks pale reddish in color under a light microscope from Gram staining.
therefore
There are 30 red bacterial colonies counted.
1 mL of from tube 1 was removed and added to tube with 99 mL saline (tube 2) dilution is 1/100.
transferred volume into the plate is 1 mL.
Now, we have to determine the cfu/g Gram-negative bacteria in the fecal sample
Formula to calculate CFU/g bacteria in fecal sample is expressed as;
C = n/(s×d )
where C is concentration (CFU/g)
, n is number of colonies
, s is volume transferred to plate
, d is dilution factor.
so we substitute
C = 30 / ((1/100) × 1)
C = 30 / 0.01
C = 3000
C = 3.0 × 10^3
THERFERE, the cfu/g Gram-negative bacteria in the fecal sample is C = 3.0 × 10^3
Are cracks in Earth’s crust cause rocks to break and move are younger that surrounding rocks
B. Funnies cell wall are mostly made of chitin not cellulose.
Answer:
As Jane exercises her heart rate and breathing rate increase because he muscles are asking for more oxygen and get rid of more carbon dioxide. More blood is diverted towards the muscles as they need more oxygen for respiration. She needs to burn glucose with oxygen and water to produce energy so she can run. The way she can get this oxygen into her body is through her lungs. Where oxygen from the air diffuses into the blood and carbon dioxide diffuses out.
The right answer is Exocytosis.
In a eukaryotic cell, exocytosis is a mechanism of material release by invagination of the cytoplasmic membrane. It consists of a spillage of the products of a vesicle outside the cell, by fusion of the plasma membrane with the membrane of this vesicle.
Its opposite (or reverse) is endocytosis. In the case of a vacuole, see the exocytosis vacuole.