I have a question. Im not sure if is a stupid one. We transfer to the first two places the serum 1 and serum 2 that was actually from the same blood sample. Why the first was coloured yellow the the second no. If we have antibodies in the first sample we must have also in the second one. I'm not sure if we did different dilution to the serum 2 or we putted something different
Actually the blood samples are of two different individuals One individual with HIV virus and the other without HIV virus Thus the results were different
Your all animations are fantastic so thank you and your works are amazing and do more and more videos
Really impressive animation.
Fantastic animation!
Very useful video
very useful and informative!!
Very useful thank you
Please do video on spectroscopy
Very well explained ❤
Thank you so much ,explanation is very good
1:56 Sir how is antigen solution made?
6:07 how is conjugated antibody made?
Thanks!
If the primary turned blue, but the secondary remained colorless, did you come in contact with antigen?
I have a question. Im not sure if is a stupid one. We transfer to the first two places the serum 1 and serum 2 that was actually from the same blood sample. Why the first was coloured yellow the the second no. If we have antibodies in the first sample we must have also in the second one. I'm not sure if we did different dilution to the serum 2 or we putted something different
Actually the blood samples are of two different individuals
One individual with HIV virus and the other without HIV virus
Thus the results were different
thank you
how many times you wash this