I would say doorknobs and sink faucet handles.
Sanitation methods clan and reduce germs on the surface but do not kill the germs. That's why it is very important to read the labels on all your cleaning supplies, because on most of them they're two sets of directions one is for disinfecting (which will kill most germs) and the cleaning which doesn't kill any it just removes the dirt.
yes
Yes, it kills most germs.
mostly the flu:)
Soap is made up of a hydrophobic carbon chain with a hydrophilic (polar) head. This carbon chain attaches to the bacteria/germs and the water pulls the molecules away with the germs attached to it down the drain. In essence, the germs are not 'killed' but merely removed.
on the telephone
Sanitation methods clan and reduce germs on the surface but do not kill the germs. That's why it is very important to read the labels on all your cleaning supplies, because on most of them they're two sets of directions one is for disinfecting (which will kill most germs) and the cleaning which doesn't kill any it just removes the dirt.
Door handles, not necessarily restroom doors.
sanitation is cleaning from most germs.. sanitation is completely eradicating the germs so there is nothing living on the surface of the sanitized area.
It is used as a disinfectant to get rid of most surface germs.
yes
Dirty Ones
What color are germs? Germs can be many different colors. But most germs are a very clear green color. Germs get their color by the type of germ or it is. The most common type of germs is bacteria. Bacteria is a type of germ. That is why there are more clearly green colored germs.
Clorox Anywhere Hard Surface Daily Sanitizing Spray can be used on any hard surface in the home like in the kitchen or the bathroom. It kills 99.9% of all germs and leaves no residue.
Unless it's sealed in a container marked "sterile", or soaking in bleach for at least 10 minutes, it has germs on it.
The "epidermis". "epi" means "outer" and "dermis" is "skin" The germs would be on the surface of your skin.
Yes, it kills most germs.