Water or steam at 100 degrees Celsius will kill some bacteria. Detergent or soap is needed to kill the ones that survive the hot temperatures.
Steam at 105 c
Steam at 100C
steam is more effective because the particles of steam have absorbed extra energy in the form of latent heat of vaporization apparent temp is 100c and actual temp is more than 100c whereas the actual temp of water is 100c
It can be anywhere in between 60C and 100C (boiling point).
You use them on your hands to kill bacteria. Examples are Hand sanitizers, or soap now how they work to kill them is another question, well they for example inactivate the bacteria remove them make the bacteria "blowup", and they can stop bacteria from growing.
It can kill germs and bacteria IF it is hot enough but it cannot kill a virus.
Steam at 105 c
Steam at 100C
Steam at 100C
Water boils into steam at 100C or 212F at sea-level pressure.
Anything greater than or equal to 212F (100C). Superheated steam used in steam locomotives, steam turbines in power plants, etc. can be any temperature from 500F to 2000F depending on the design of the system.Note: if you can see the "steam" it is not steam. What you see are tiny droplets of liquid water that have condensed from the steam and is probably exactly at 212F (100C) because it is in thermal equilibrium with the invisible steam at the same temperature.
steam is more effective because the particles of steam have absorbed extra energy in the form of latent heat of vaporization apparent temp is 100c and actual temp is more than 100c whereas the actual temp of water is 100c
It can be anywhere in between 60C and 100C (boiling point).
For allergic people steam cleaning is very useful because it does not contain any kind of chemical that can affect the person. Scientific and clinical research has proves that steam can kill bacteria and other germs.
5x2260, so 11,300 J or 11.3 KJ
Certain bacteria such as thermophiles and hyperthermophiles are capable of surviving and thriving in high temperatures, especially those beneath 100C (the temperature water boils at). Thus, boiling instruments would not be sterile as certain microorganisms would still be present.
if you are saying 135 Fahrenheit. No such thing as 135 degree steam. 212 at sea level is the beginning of boiling and it will take more than that to produce steam. To produce visible water vapor takes a lot less heat but viruses & bacteria might not be completely killed by water vapor