As per the question.
1 to 10 dilution means; 1:10
That means out of total 10,
1 part of the sample and 9 parts of diluents are present.
If the total volume of the solution is 100 ul (microliters)
1:10 of 100 ul will be
1/10*100 = 10 ul.sample will be collected from the patient and 90 ul diluents will be added.
After adding 10 ul samples to the 90 ul of diluents the total volume will be 100 ul.
A 1 to 10 dilution is needed of a patient sample due to the linearity limits...
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If you are making a 1:10 dilution of a 10mg/ml BSA solution using 90ul of water as diluent, how much 10mg/ml of BSA would you add? What would be your final concentration of BSA? If you assayed both these solutions using the Bradford assay which one would have a higher O.D.?
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(A) You have a sample with an original concentration of 1.0 x 10^7 CFU/mL. With the Plate Count Method, what final dilution factor would be needed to produce countable plates? Show your work. (B) Describe a dilution scheme (how many tubes, what volume in each tube, what DF is achieved in each step) that uses only the 9-mL blank diluent tubes to achieve the dilution needed for this FDF.
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