Modern Microscopy; a Handbook for Beginners And Students
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Modern Microscopy; a Handbook for Beginners And Students Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Modern Microscopy; a Handbook for Beginners And Students
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Now take a thin cell just deep enough for the section, and apply a coat of cement to its upper edge ; place the section in its centre with the gummed side uppermost, and apply the cover- glass, which should come down on the bone to. keep it in the centre, hence the necessity of a cell of just the proper depth.
The object of a section of dry bone is to show the canaliculi ; when mounted in fluid of any kind these are obliterated.
Sections of teeth are made in the same way.
Lesson VI.
CUTTING, ST...AINING, AND MOUNTING VEGETABLE SECTIONS.
Stems, leaves, roots, etc., should be hardened in methylated spirit for a week or ten days, and the spirit changed every twenty- four hours for the first three days. The stems must not be too old. One, two, and three years' growth will show all that is required.
Wheat, barley, maize, peas, etc., are usually obtained dry.
They must be placed in water for a few hours or until they resume their natural shape. Then lay a piece of blotting-paper on a plate, moisten it with water, and spread a layer of the grains on its surface ; now place another piece of wet blotting-paper over all, and put in a warm place for from twelve to twenty-four hours, so that the embryo may begin to germinate.
What to read after Modern Microscopy; a Handbook for Beginners And Students?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cross, M. I to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Now take a thin cell just deep enough for the section, and apply a coat of cement to its upper edge ; place the section in its centre with the gummed side uppermost, and apply the cover- glass, which should come down on the bone to. keep it in the centre, hence the necessity of a cell of just the proper depth.
The object of a section of dry bone is to show the canaliculi ; when mounted in fluid of any kind these are obliterated.
Sections of teeth are made in the same way.
Lesson VI.
CUTTING, ST...AINING, AND MOUNTING VEGETABLE SECTIONS.
Stems, leaves, roots, etc., should be hardened in methylated spirit for a week or ten days, and the spirit changed every twenty- four hours for the first three days. The stems must not be too old. One, two, and three years' growth will show all that is required.
Wheat, barley, maize, peas, etc., are usually obtained dry.
They must be placed in water for a few hours or until they resume their natural shape. Then lay a piece of blotting-paper on a plate, moisten it with water, and spread a layer of the grains on its surface ; now place another piece of wet blotting-paper over all, and put in a warm place for from twelve to twenty-four hours, so that the embryo may begin to germinate.
What to read after Modern Microscopy; a Handbook for Beginners And Students?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cross, M. I to read onlineMoreLess
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