When a patient needs certain blood work done for testing of potential conditions, one way of testing the blood is by doing a blood smear. A blood smear is done by doing a finger prick, extracting a drop of blood, and placing the drop of blood on a glass laboratory microscope plate. Once the drop of blood is on the glass plate, a separate glass plate is used to spread the drop of blood out. It is done by "smearing" the blood across the bottom plate. The desired and only lab-accepted "smear" results in a feathering of the blood, or a increasingly thinning of the amount of blood across the plate, in turn creating a feathered appearance of the blood on the plate. It helps the lab chemists look at the right amount of blood for determining the results of the blood test.
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Blood smears are made with a feathered edge because this way the cells will be in a monolayer and won't be touching one another. To get a good feathered edge, one needs to use the right amount of blood and the correct spreading method.
the steam engine is made of dead bodies blood and milk
I don't know about everyday objects, but I know that your blood contains iron.
he was biochemist in Stanford, he made bacterias wow the answer above is moronic, bacteria is not made.. He discovered that a specific combination of chemicals caused all living orgasnisms to emit light. Also detection of bacteria in urine, blood,and spinal fluids
440A is a US standard of a martensitic stainless steel. It is known to keep a hard edge but not as tough as some of the other martensitic stainless steel.
well urea salts crap like that is filtered through the glomerus were it then becomes filtrate (made up of the urea slats i think glucose too) it then travels down the loop of henley where the glucose is reabsorbed by the blood but the waste product are carried off to the bladder :)