Thermophile bacteria thrive at higher temperatures, between 45 and 80 °C and some even higher than that (hyperthermophile). The bacterialike Pyrolobus fumarii likes heat above 110°C and Strain 121 is found to reproduce at 121 °C and survive until 130 °C. Some genuine bacteria resist temperature above 100°C, and 121°C is needed to kill Clostridium botulinum. At 150°C the DNA is destroyed, so any imaginary bacteria that could resisting such temperature must have an unknown constitution.
So, 45 to 100°C is the temperature that the thermophile bacteria like.
You can put copper in any room you like, and it will be able to match the temperature of the room through a normal heat transfer process, just like any other material.
Heat is measured using calorimeter.A calorimeter is an object used for calorimetry, or the process of measuring the heat of chemical reactions or physical changes as well as heat capacity.
I would like to start off by saying that: Energy absorbed by metal = mass of metal x specific heat capacity of metal x change in temperature of the metal If the same amount of energy is given to all three metals, there would be the highest temperature increase in the metal with the lowest specific heat capacity. Therefore, Silver would be the answer.
Put in a simple way, endothermic is when the chemical reaction "absorb" heat or the temperature of the mixture increases. On the other hand, exothermic is when the chemical reaction "free" heat and the temperature of the mixture decreases.
Yes, iron is a good conductor of heat and electricity. Most metals are good conductors of heat and electricity. Most nonmetals are not good conductors of heat and electricity.
Heat killed S bacteria in Griffith's experiment was because of the temperature of the heat. The heat was high enough to kill many things like proteins and enzymes, so the bacteria could not create endospores to harm the immune system.
low temperature ti stops bacterial cell from dividing.Refrigerators dont kill bacteria like heat but it stop them from replicating avoiding the contamination.
No; like all life on Earth, different organisms colonise different ecological niches. Enterococcus bacteria like to grow at body temperature, around 37 degrees Celsius. However, Thermophila bacteria can survive in hot springs which are at over 90 degrees Celsius. For interest, 'entero' refers to the gastrointestinal tract whilst 'thermophila' means 'likes heat'.
Thermophiles like temperatures above 45 °C. The bacterialike Pyrolobus fumarii likes heat above 110°C and Strain 121 is found to reproduce at 121 °C and survive until 130 °C. Some genuine bacteria resist temperature above 100°C, and 121°C is needed to kill Clostridium botulinum. At 150°C the DNA is destroyed, so any imaginary bacteria that could resisting such temperature must have an unknown constitution. So, 45 to 100°C is the temperature that the thermophile bacteria like. Previous answer: Well one person says 800 degrees celsius, the other says 200, and the other says 500 degrees. I have done some amateur research and my guess is anywhere from 100 degrees to 800. It really depends on what bacteria it is! This web site: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/1998/11/981117080705.htm Says that Heat-loving bacteria flourish at temperatures at and above the boiling point of water, which leads me to believe that they can live in any water that is above 100 degrees celsius.
it is like an average temperature where uses for design heat exchanger
I like 85 degrees. It cools you and yet you don't get the shivers.
Trick question. Temperature measures how much the molecules of a sample are jiggling, which is heat.
Food spoilage is caused by bacteria multiplying. Bacteria thrive in room temperature, so refrigerators keep food at a temperature that bacteria do not like, which slows their ability to reproduce.
It depends on what the bacteria is. If it is a bacteria that infects humans, then a temperature of 36-38 degrees C. Some bacteria like cold temperatures and some will grow in hot springs.
we incubate at 25 degrees Celsius because it is room temperature and it is the best temperature to grow bacteria that lives on objects like the counters, and sinks.
Most people like to keep the temperature of their house to a comfortable level that they like to live in. This usually ranges from about 68 degrees, to 75 degrees.
"Smell" usually caused by bacteria. In cold temperature like the South Pole's, it's impossible habitat for bacteria.