In order to remove the specimen from the airway, it is necessary to remove both the bronchoscope with the cryoprobe and the attached specimen en block.
A Split Hopkinson Tensile Bar device, with a specially-designed fixture to attach specimens to the loading bars, is used to apply high-speed tension to yarn specimens.
The apparatus, containing the attached enamel specimens and staining broth, was then placed in an incubator at 37°C with the specimens rotating continuously through the staining broth and air.
Heat Flow Meter method (HFM) was applied to this facility, hence Heat Flux Sensors (HFS) were attached to specimen.
Yet, an important bottleneck has limited the widespread use of the technique in membrane research, i.e., the need to firmly attach the specimens onto a solid support for analysis, meaning the very central concept of a native membrane separating two aqueous compartments is not preserved.
Specimens attached on natural teeth could interfere with mastication and articulation, and, therefore, specimens were fixed in removable dentures.
In 1922 a specimen of the anglerfish Ceratias holboelli was discovered with small specimens attached to its abdomen that were thought to be its young.
The specimens attached to the parallelometer were perpendicularly recessed until only the upper coils of the implants were on view.
