Suppose a potter has 11 choices of glazes to apply on her pottery. She knows that if she applies
glaze A OVER glaze B, it may not look the same as applying glaze B OVER glaze A. She wants
to test the effect of combining these glazes by dipping a small vessel into 3 of these glazes. She
will dip deeply into the first glaze (to see how it looks alone), then less deep into the next glaze
(to see how it looks when applied OVER the first glaze) and then barely dip into the third glaze
(to see how it looks when applied OVER the previous two glazes)..
Hybridoma Technology ( Production , Purification , and Application )
Suppose a potter has 11 choices of glazes to apply on her pottery. S.pdf
1. Suppose a potter has 11 choices of glazes to apply on her pottery. She knows that if she applies
glaze A OVER glaze B, it may not look the same as applying glaze B OVER glaze A. She wants
to test the effect of combining these glazes by dipping a small vessel into 3 of these glazes. She
will dip deeply into the first glaze (to see how it looks alone), then less deep into the next glaze
(to see how it looks when applied OVER the first glaze) and then barely dip into the third glaze
(to see how it looks when applied OVER the previous two glazes).
