Pasteurization is the process of heating liquids, such as milk, to destroy microorganisms that can cause spoilage and disease. This process was developed by Louis Pasteur (1822-1895) as a method to control the microbial contamination of wine. Pasteurization is commonly used to kill pathogenic bacteria, such as Mycobacterium, Brucella, Salmonella, and Streptococcus, common to milk and other beverages. There are three methods for pasteurizing milk. In the first method, low-temperature holding (LTH), milk is heated to 145°F (62.8°C) for thirty minutes. In the second method, high-temperature short-time (HTST), milk is exposed to a temperature of 161°F (71.7°C) for fifteen seconds. This technique is also known as flash pasteurization. The most recent method allows milk to be treated at 286°F (141°C) for two seconds; this approach is referred to as ultra-high temperature (UHT) processing. Shorter-term processing results in improved flavor and extended product shelf life.
Fermenting the milk in your own faeceas works for me. Not to sure about the other two.
processes which use heat to preserve milk
The two methods of heat transfer that are possible with liquids are convection and conduction. Convection has a greater effect because it helps heat spread faster.
heat and chemical
The two methods for rejecting heat from refrigerated cases are Air cooled condensing units and Closed circuit coolers.
Two alternative methods of treating back disorders that have been shown to help many patients are acupuncture and chiropractic.
Coduction and convection.
by making babies
radiation
The other two methods both need physical material to work, but radiation doesn't.
Laura Garner is the best
By using the heat from the discharge line and a slinger ring on the condenser fan.
Your choice between two cooling devices will initially be influenced by 'how much heat you wish to transfer?', and 'at what temperature is that heat?'. Only then will you be able to proceed further.
Two methods of making a solute dissolve faster are mixing and heating.