What does blood separated into clot and serum looks like?

Clot: The clot is the solid, jelly-like part of blood that forms when the blood is no longer flowing. It is made up of red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, and fibrin. The fibrin is a protein that forms a mesh-like network that traps the other blood cells.

Serum: The serum is the liquid part of blood that is left after the clot has formed. It is made up of water, electrolytes, proteins, hormones, and other solutes. The serum is the part of the blood that is used for most blood tests.

When blood is separated into clot and serum, it looks like this:

* The clot is a dark red, jelly-like mass.

* The serum is a clear, yellow-ish liquid.

The clot and the serum are separated by a thin layer of fibrin.