00:01
Okay, so here we are being asked to describe expected consequences for the following procedural errors.
00:09
So, first of all, for a, we have mixing the positive control and the negative control in a negative control well on accidents.
00:25
And so if you put a positive control in a negative control well, the problem here is that the negative control is used in a biochemical test to ensure that what the readings to samples are having a not desired, not having a desired product.
00:42
And so the positive control instead ensures that the quantitative and qualitative estimation of results of assay are veritable.
00:50
And so upon mixing both controls, the experimenter will not be able to ascertain about the negative and positive controls and the results from the samples will not be able to, will not be validated.
01:00
And thus, they always have to be kept separate.
01:03
For part b, we have a negative control solution in a positive control well.
01:11
So it's just the opposite of this...