No. There are a huge number of cozy places inside the tuft, between the
tiny cotton fibers, where germs can go but the ultraviolet light can't.
we sterilize cotton swab by heatin irradiating.
Try nail polish remover, just get a cotton swab, or cotton ball and wip over it if it doesn't work buy another pair of shoes.
The average mouth swab detects use for up to 48 hours.
To remove clothes dye from an enamel radiator, put a small amount of bleach on a cotton swab and rub the stain gently. Wipe away the bleach residue with a damp cloth. You can also try using rubbing alcohol if the bleach does not work.
You can't.
we sterilize cotton swab by heatin irradiating.
In the old days a nurse used a cotton swap and alcohol to sterilize injection sites. Or the nurse used a cotton ball to swab the blood off my head. OR The oil company uses a swab to clean pipe.
to make a cotton swab, you need a cotton plant to produce cotton.
They do a cotton swab test
sterile cotton swab
That's called a 'swab'.
Most likely not, because the cotton fibers would probably get in the way. Besides, you would need the light to shine through the cotton swab in order to see the bacteria. An above light source work either. Sorry. :/ One thing you could do though is find a slide, or a pretty clear and thin piece of glass, moisten the swab a bit, and then smear it on the slide then look at it through your microscope.
a cotton swab is used for many things. For example, they can be used for cleaning ears, baby care, and beauty reasons.
Alcohol can be detected in your system from a cotton swab test for two days. A cotton swab test is also known as a saliva test, and results can vary depending on how much alcohol was consumed.
a cotton wool ball because it is bigger
They use cotton swabs.
When the swab is wet, it contains water, which itself contains hydrogen. Otherwise, no.