I think it kilss some of it but U really should wipe it out with a disinfectent wipe!
Dry heat is heat without humidity, and wet heat is heat with a lot of humidity.
Yes a microwave will kill bacteria. If you put a sponge in the microwave it is a great way to disinfect it!
Yes i believe you can **Connie Lynne
kose nanat
I'll assume that you're talking about the kitchen appliance that cooks with microwave radiation, called a "microwave oven" Many parts of the appliance are made with plastic, glass, and rubber. Some of those parts conduct heat, and others don't. None of them conduct electricity. Other parts are made with metals. Those parts do conduct heat and electricity. No, a microwave is not a conductor producing heat, its actually a glass tube, that transfers electric energy into an electromagnetic wave, which happens to excite water molecules.
Microwave transmission primarily heats the water molecules within an object, including food. It does not significantly heat the air itself, as air molecules do not interact with microwaves in the same way that water molecules do.
In a microwave, energy is wasted in the form of heat that escapes from the appliance and does not contribute to heating the food. Additionally, energy can be lost through inefficient conversion of electrical energy into microwave radiation, as well as losses in the components of the microwave itself.
brass and copper disinfect themselves of many germs within 8 hours
Yes, a microwave transfers heat through radiation. Microwave ovens use electromagnetic radiation in the microwave frequency range to heat food by causing water molecules in the food to vibrate and generate heat.
Yes if it is microwave proof
Yes if it is microwave proof
Empty dishes do not heat up in a microwave because there is nothing for the microwave energy to interact with and convert into heat. The microwaves require water molecules or other substances to absorb them and generate heat, which is why only food or liquids heat up in the microwave.