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A leitmotif or Leitmotiv [1] (/ ˌ l aɪ t m oʊ ˈ t iː f /) is a "short, recurring musical phrase" [2] associated with a particular person, place, or idea. It is closely related to the musical concepts of idée fixe or motto-theme . [ 2 ]
It was from developing the Ictotest that got the Frees thinking. Free worked with her husband to make the tests even more convenient than tablets by creating strips. [3] The duo introduced Clinistix (the famous “dip-and-read” test) in 1956. It was the first dip-and-read diagnostic test strip for monitoring glucose in urine. [6]
The function can be extended to sequences of actions by the following recursive equations: (, [ ]) = (, [,, …,]) = ( (,), [, …,]) A plan for a STRIPS instance is a sequence of actions such that the state that results from executing the actions in order from the initial state satisfies the goal conditions.
Place the wavy end of the test strip in the water and let it absorb for about 15 seconds. Then, take the strip out of the water and place it onto a flat surface for 2-5 minutes.
The earlier comic strips were then reprinted in three Science Stuff You Can Do [11] books, a Best of, and was the bases for two specialty books, Beakman & Jax's Bubble Book and Beakman & Jax's Microscope Book. [12] In 1995, an official website opened for the strip published by the "North Bay Network", it won many awards. [13]
A bill that would decriminalize all the strips used to test deadly drugs in West Virginia, the state with the nation's highest overdose rate, is headed to the desk of Republican Gov. Jim Justice.
Xylazine test strips only became available for commercial use recently, when BTNX, the company that manufactures the test strips, confirmed that the strips would be sold for $2 a piece.
The strip can be placed directly onto a surface of a wet substance or a few drops of the solution can be dropped onto the universal indicator using dropping equipment. If the test solution is of a dark colour, it is preferable to use a paper universal indicator, such as Hydrion paper .