The camera is working again. I had to get an older version of the software. Using Logitech Web Camera Software v2.10
DOI: 10.15200/winn.142801.10335 provided by The Winnower, a DIY scholarly publishing platform
The camera is working again. I had to get an older version of the software. Using Logitech Web Camera Software v2.10
DOI: 10.15200/winn.142801.10335 provided by The Winnower, a DIY scholarly publishing platform
I just noticed today that the webcam software got all messed up. The resolution of the images from this trial of experiments are all really low (640×480) and this set here is 1.2MP. For comparison the other data sets are 10MP images. I have no clue what happened and when I take pictures at the best resolution they come out all blurry. Stupid Logitech. Must spend tomorrow trying to figure out the problem.
DOI: 10.15200/winn.142800.09942 provided by The Winnower, a DIY scholarly publishing platform
DOI: 10.15200/winn.142800.09851 provided by The Winnower, a DIY scholarly publishing platform
DOI: 10.15200/winn.142800.09847 provided by The Winnower, a DIY scholarly publishing platform
The seeds are virginia gold #1 as mentioned in the setup. I took these pictures yesterday but didn’t have time to fill out the captions so I finished the job and am posting now. Day 1 pictures will be up in about an hour.
DOI: 10.15200/winn.142800.09843 provided by The Winnower, a DIY scholarly publishing platform
I like to say this a lot, but this will most likely be the last trial of this experiment. We have convincing data that Crumley didn’t do the experiment correctly back in 1950 and this trial will just provide us with hopefully slightly better data. It may lead to another set of experiments that are similar in setup where we track growth rates in differing DDW amounts.
And with that said, let’s get on with the setup:
Seeds were poured into analyslides and counted. There are at least 30 seeds (but no more than 40) in each sample and I did this because seeds typically get crushed when I seal the samples. I added the water types to the prelabeled slides (6mL of each). And put the analyslide lids on the samples.
Instead of sealing the samples with vacuum grease like usual, I placed them in the fridge. I will remove them on Monday as a way to synchronize the growth and at that point I will seal the chambers. I felt the longer I had them out at RT, the more chance the seeds would have to begin growth and sealing the chambers takes me a couple hours.
So prepare yourselves for the first pictures of the new crop to come on Monday. Until then…
DOI: 10.15200/winn.142800.09840 provided by The Winnower, a DIY scholarly publishing platform