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No; heating of gold at a temperature greater than 1064,18 0C lead to liquid gold.
Not necessarily. You will see iron bacteria in the pipes or first filter as an orange jello-like substance. -Take a sample for analysis to be sure, you may need filters.Not necessarily. You will see iron bacteria in the pipes or first filter as an orange jello-like substance. -Take a sample for analysis to be sure, you may need filters.
describe how heating can change the water
No, it is fairly inert, so should not cause any damage. Propylene glycol for heating and cooling systems is often available with additives to increase corrosion resistance, biocide for killing mould and bacteria growths and descaler for removing calcium carbonate deposits. See galxc.co.uk/glycol-water-treatments for some of the different types available commercially.
On heating the rate of Diffusion increases..
Using bactericides and when it is possible by heating.
The use of heat to kill bacteria in food and beverages is pasteurisation
Louis Pasteur came about the process of heating heating beverages in order to kill the bacteria that got inside. This is known as pasteurization.
Pasteurised - After Louis Pasteur, who discovered that rapid heating and cooling of a sample destroyed bacteria.
Vitamin C from any source can get destroyed in the process of cooking.
No; heating of gold at a temperature greater than 1064,18 0C lead to liquid gold.
Pasteurization
Proteins break down when heated because the chemical bonds dissociate if they are heated sufficiently. This is how heat kills living things, like bacteria which are killed by the heat when sterilizing medical instruments.
Louis Pasteur.
You are heating it, which destroys the bacteria or slows the microbial growth, so less bacteria in the food, which makes it safer to eat!
are you serious? bacteria are live organisms. Most harmful bacteria cells are denatured and destroyed with prolonged heating. Whether it's boiling, flaming, pressure cooking . . . any heat will kill most bacteria. But you need heat AND time. Lower heat, longer time (pasteurization as an example). Good luck killing your bacteria. At the temperature of Water's boiling, bacteria's protein based structure begins to break down which happens to us also, over 45 C degree or so.
No, it does not. Some forms of cooking can remove vitamins and minerals from food but they are not destroyed. Matter can not be created or destroyed, it will always exist in some form.