@65 degrees centigrade and above bacillus subtilis will have attained its thermal death point
What point of reference can be used? Can such a point exist? Life may be assumed to begin at conception and presumed to end at 'death'. But how can it be 'known'? Simply put, If I walk into a room where you are and then walk out, I am alive to you while I'm in the room with you, but before I entered and after I leave, I am dead from your point of reference. Yet from my point of reference there has been no change - as from you point of view there is no change in your status yet to me you've been birthed in my consciousness as I've entered the room and departed or died to my consciousness as I've left. To a third person observing this at some point you have entered their consciousness ie become alive, to be in the room for me to walk through etc etc. As 'death', and by implication 'life', by its nature can never be definitely or with certainty quantified, measured or even described (only the effects thereof) ACATALEPSIA was the term invented for this ie incomprehensible.
Apocrine sweat glands are located in areas with fewer thermoregulatory roles, like the armpits and groin. They secrete a thicker fluid that does not contribute significantly to cooling the body. Eccrine sweat glands, found all over the body, are more important for thermal regulation because they secrete a watery sweat that evaporates and dissipates heat efficiently.
Death is not a characteristic of living things; rather, it is the cessation of life processes in an organism. Living things exhibit characteristics such as growth, reproduction, metabolism, response to stimuli, and organization. Death occurs when these life processes stop functioning, leading to the end of an organism's life cycle.
For apex--- Point a.
This growth pattern is known as logistic growth. It occurs when a population reaches carrying capacity, the maximum number of individuals that the environment can support sustainably. At this point, birth and death rates are approximately equal, resulting in a stable population size.
Yes it is. The reason Bacillus is motile is because it is an aerobe. This means it thrives on oxygen. Inside the agar, oxygen is limited and usually it will move toward the surface where it is more oxygenated. Motility of Bacillus depends on the incubation time, environment and preparation of the agar. If all the other tests point towards Bacillus subtilis, you should be just fine.
Thermal death point is the temperature at which an organism will be killed by heat, and thermal death time is the concept used to determine what that time and temperature must be. These ideas are frequently used in the food and cosmetic industries to eliminate bacterial contamination.
Thermal Death Point
Thermal death is a concept that refers to the point at which all living organisms in a particular location or environment are killed by high temperatures. This occurs because the heat disrupts essential biological processes and denatures proteins, leading to the death of the organisms present. Thermal death points can vary depending on the type of organism and the specific temperature conditions.
One of the most important bacteria from a commercial point of view is Escherichia coli. It is widely used in biotechnology, food production, and genetic engineering. Other important bacteria include Bacillus subtilis and Saccharomyces cerevisiae, which are used in various industrial processes.
- thermal conductivity - melting point - boiling point - specific heat capacity - coefficient of thermal expansion - superconductivity at low temperature
the boiling point, melting point, density, thermal conductivity.
Freezing involves releasing thermal energy, which is removed from the substance being frozen. This causes the temperature of the substance to decrease until it reaches its freezing point, at which point it solidifies.
The point at which the net flow of thermal energy between two objects at the same temperature is zero is when they reach thermal equilibrium. At this point, both objects are at the same temperature and there is no longer a temperature difference to drive heat transfer between them.
Telescope Peak, at 11,049 feet, is the highest point in Death Valley.
it is told in the third person point of view.
Absolute zero, which is the temperature at which all molecular motion stops. At this point, objects have no thermal energy and are at their lowest possible temperature.