If the plates are unused, just wrap them up and throw them out. They aren't hazardous.
If they are used, you need to decontaminate them before disposal. If you don't have access to an autoclave, my recommendation would be to open them in a big beaker or other big container and submerge them in full strength bleach for a few hours to overnight (wear gloves). You can dispose of the bleach down the sink and them re-close the plates, wrap them in saran wrap and throw them out. Its not a perfect solution, but for three plates it will do.
2. Make a water bath containing 10 percent bleach, and soak the instruments for at least one hour.
3. Pour the solution down a drain and allow the instruments to dry completely before re-using.
2. Autoclave Method1. Place the contaminated instruments in unsealed biohazard bags so the bacteria doesn't leak into the autoclave. Make sure the bags are open so steam can escape.2. Turn on the autoclave to 15 pounds per square inch (psi) at 121 degrees C for 30 minutes.
3. Allow the biohazard bags to cool. Seal the bags and place in a tightly secured garbage bag. Dispose of the garbage bag.
Disinfect the plate by adding 200-300ml of 10% bleach to the plate; wait for at least one hour; dispose the plate.
put it in your shoe
In biology, BHI plates are plates consisting of Brain Heart Infusion (BHI) agar. This is a general purpose nutrient medium recommended for the cultivation and isolation of a variety of microorganisms, including bacteria, yeasts, and molds.
Brain Heart Infusion Agar
On the base of the agar plate.
dispose in black bin
You have to put it in a glass bottle and dispose of it as hazardous waste.
Moisture in the air condenses on the lid of the plate and drops on top the agar if the plates are place right way up. The falling water droplets will spread the bacteria and especially ruin streak plates and spead plates where you need clear distict separate colonies.
Agar
To avoid overgrowth of the bacteria you have inoculated. Depending on the type of media you use, you could also have a false reading if it is left in there for the wrong amount of time.
blood and chocolate agar plates as well as in universities laboratory Nutrient agar plates are also provided
they are the controlled plates
agar slant
boobs
jio
Yes, you can streak some green algae of agar, but you have to known the nutrients you need to add to the agar. For instance Chlamydomonas reinhardtii can be grown on TAP plates, or on high salt plates.
before bacterial culture, the media containing agar i.e. solid agar should dry in the incubator, that is prewarm agar plate.
If by inoculated you mean used, here is my answer if that is true; streak plates need to be dry because the powder left behind may react and change color to whatever that liquid is on the streak plate.
Because the peptone iron agar is used to detect ANAEROBIC bacteria. If you stab it deep into the agar you allow the bacteria to grow in the absence of oxygen. If you only inoculated the surface the bacteria wouldn't grow.