I know practically nothing about autos :) what I'm trying to do.... Basically I got a 01 Chevy Cavalier that has a blow out tire and messed up rim (from a light accident). I'm planning on removing the entire thing and checking to see if the wheel is not damaged.
It should not be used for collection of blood for lithium levels. Heparin is the only anticoagulant that should be used in a blood collection device for the determination of pH, blood gases, electrolytes and ionized calcium. Heparin should not be used for coagulation or hematology testing. The heparin used in BD VacutainerÂ® Blood Collection Tubes and BD MicrotainerÂ® Tubes is preservative free. The recommended range of heparin in evacuated tubes is 10 to 30 USP units of heparin/mL of blood.
Electrolyte solutions are ionized salts dissolved in water. The primary electrolyte ions of importance to the body are sodium (Na+), potassium (K+), calcium (Ca2+), magnesium (Mg2+), chloride (Cl-), hydrogen phosphate (HPO42-), and hydrogen carbonate (HCO3-).[1] Whatâs really interesting is that the balance of electrolytes in the bodyâs cells affects hydration.