Let's use for example only water and vinegar. I want 1 part vinegar to 2 parts water. 1:2 So I would use the same measure, for the example, 1 cup measure. So 1 cup vinegar and 2 cups water. And you have a great cleaning solution.
(1 oz divided by 50) times 2 = .04 ounces
Its a Sequence when you add 1 more number onto the last number you added on for example 1 is the first number you would add 2 which would make 3 then you would add 3 which would make 6 then you add 4 which would make 10 and so on.
$2, $1, 50c, 20c, 20c.
(-1)+(-2)=(-3) (-1)(-2)=2
25
1:2 means "1 part to 2 parts", so if the "1 part" is what you are diluting, it is actually a 1/3 dilution (one part into 3 parts total). On the other hand, 1/2 means "1 part into 2 parts total", and in the colon nomenclature that would be a 1:1 dilution.
Add 2 mL of culture to 20 mL of buffer. 2/20 = 1/10
To make a 50% acetone control, you can mix equal parts of acetone and water. For example, if you start with 10 ml of acetone, you would add 10 ml of water to make a 50% acetone solution.
1 part of stock+ 2part of dillution
The wording is important here. If it is a 2 *in* 5 dilution, then the scientist would need 200 ml of concentrate. The best way would be to take a graduated cylinder, put about 200 ml of solvent into the cylinder. Then put in the 200 ml of concentrate. Then add enough additional solvent to make a total of 500 ml. Mix, then pour it into a labeled and dated bottle, and screw on the lid. If it is a 2 *to* 5 dilution, then you need 2/7ths concentrate, and 5/7ths solvent. One seventh of 500 ml is about 71.43, so you would need 142.86 ml of concentrate, and fill the rest with solvent until the total is 500 ml.
A 1 in 50 dilution means that one part of a substance is mixed with 49 parts of a diluent, resulting in a total of 50 parts. This is often expressed as a ratio (1:50) or as a fraction (1/50), indicating that the original substance is present at a concentration of 2% (1 part out of 50). This type of dilution is commonly used in laboratories for preparing solutions with specific concentrations.
Isotope dilution is used to determine blood volumes in living animals by predicting their isotope numbers. An example is the radioactive isotopes have a 1/2 life and that would mean it goes down by half each time.
(1 oz divided by 50) times 2 = .04 ounces
A two-fold dilution involves taking a portion of a solution and mixing it with an equal volume of diluent, resulting in a solution that is half the concentration of the original. This process is often used in laboratories to decrease the concentration of a substance and make it suitable for further testing or analysis.
In a typical milk dilution experiment, milk can be diluted with water in ratios such as 1:1, 1:2, or 1:10. These dilutions are used to reduce the concentration of milk proteins, fats, and sugars in order to study the effects of dilution on various properties of milk, such as color, taste, and viscosity. The dilution ratio chosen will depend on the specific research question being addressed in the experiment.
1 year is 7it dog years, so that would make her about 2 1/2.
Your best bet is a serial dilution, i.e. get 2 10ml volumetric flasks and take 1ml of your solution to be diluted, and make to 10ml with solvent, mix this, then take 1ml of the resulting 10mls and dilute that to 10ml. 2x 10 times dilutions is 100x dilution. Alternatively if you have less to start with, use micro pipettes