Explain the bunsen burner, Biology

Assignment Help:

Explain the Bunsen Burner?

It is a type of gas burner that gives very hot flame by allowing air to enter at the base and mix with the gas. It is used -

(a) For sterilizing inoculating loop/needle/forcep etc.

(b) For sterilizing mouth of the flask, test tubes and other glass apparatus.

(c) At the time of culturing or transferring the microorganisms to avoid contamination.

Here the sterilization is done with dry heat. If bunsen burner is not available, spirit lamp can be used.


Related Discussions:- Explain the bunsen burner

Explain group specificity, Group  specificity Some enzymes prefer a sp...

Group  specificity Some enzymes prefer a specific functional group to be present\%on  the substrate molecules. Example:- alcohol dehydrogenase  acts on alcohols having  -OH  gr

Pseudocoelom - metazoa, Pseudocoelom - Metazoa The platyhelminths whic...

Pseudocoelom - Metazoa The platyhelminths which do not have a body cavity surrounding the gut, have a solid type of body constitution. The mesoderm completely fills the space

Invertebrates - osmotic and ionic regulation, Invertebrates - Osmotic and I...

Invertebrates - Osmotic and Ionic Regulation Regulation of water and ions in invertebrates is done by neuroendocrine mechanism. It operates at the level of Malpighian tubules

State about electric field lines, State about Electric Field Lines Ele...

State about Electric Field Lines Electric Field Lines (lines of force) - show direction of force on a positive test charge from a distribution of charges.  The electric field

Abscission - effects of plant growth regulators, Abscission - Effects of Pl...

Abscission - Effects of Plant Growth Regulators Abscission of leaves and fruit is one of the more obvious characteristics of senescence. Leaves do not fall simply because they

Integumentary system - various glands, OTHE R GLANDS - (i) Mammary gl...

OTHE R GLANDS - (i) Mammary glands - Study of mammary gland is mastology. Modified sweat gland. 4-5 pairs in rabbit. 1 pair in human. In opposum 25 pairs (max.).

How does the synthetic theory of evolution explain this fact, In hospitals ...

In hospitals where many tuberculosis patients are treated the population of the tuberculosis mycobacteria may be constituted of multiresistant (to antibiotics) strains. How does th

What are the differences between astral and anastral mitosis, What are the ...

What are the differences between astral and anastral mitosis? Astral mitosis is that in which there is structure of the aster, a structure made by the centrioles. Anastral mito

Explain how the boll weevil populations changed, The boll weevil, an insect...

The boll weevil, an insect native to Mexico and Central America, is another pest of commercial cotton. When chemical insecticides were first discovered, they proved highly effectiv

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd