blood interacts with the chemicals on the test strip, the reaction creates a measurable electrical charge which changes depending on the glucose level in the blood. The meter reads the level of that electrical charge and converts it to a blood glucose reading in understandable numbers.
I believe most strips use glucose oxidase, an enzyme that produces gluconic acid from the glucose in the blood. But I haven’t researched new test strip tech in years.
You act like this Supreme Court is above completely throwing precedent out the window.
People stuck in their ways, sticking to ideals and practices that just don’t really have a place in modern life.
Any one else immediate hear the theme music when seeing this photo?
On your marks,
Get set,
Go!
“I told him, I said: ‘Pawpaw, you know, when people ask me how you’re doing I say, ‘Honestly, I don’t know,’” Jason Carter said. “And he kind of smiled, and he said, ‘I don’t know, myself.’” “It was pretty sweet,” he added.
Fahrenheit is basically asking humans how hot it feels.
Celsius is basically asking water how hot it feels.
Kelvin is basically asking atoms how hot it feels.
While I like the idea, I can’t imagine it would pass a constitutional test. However, an age limit that kicks in only after a person has been in an elected position for X years probably could. This would allow an 81 year old that had never held office to run for the first time and not be discriminated based on age.
I have debris installed on fire sticks that my family has across the country and I’ve never heard anything from them as long as I keep paying my subscription
Ignore it sure, but maybe not as you zoom into a court appearance
