we sterilize cotton swab by heatin irradiating.
Yes, ultraviolet (UV) light has been used to sterilize surfaces and objects, but it may not be as effective for sterilizing cotton swabs due to their porous nature. It is recommended to use other methods such as autoclaving or chemical disinfection for sterilizing cotton swabs.
You can sterilize the ground if you have diseased soil, but only for that reason. If you sterilize the soil you kill the bacteria that is needed for most root systems to develop a healthy plant. Bleach will not sterilize soil as it is nuetralized by organic material.
Cotton is typically the substance processed in a ginnery. The ginnery removes seeds from cotton fibers, preparing it for further processing into textiles.
A handful of cotton is called a "wad".
You don't exactly "make" cotton, because it's a natural fiber. With that, here's how to make cotton cloth: First, plant the cotton and raise it to maturity. When the cotton is ripe, pick the cotton. The days of hand-picked cotton in the United States have been gone for centuries. Cotton is mechanically harvested. Once the cotton is picked, it is then compressed into a huge bale called a Cotton Module with a machine called a module builder. (Given that, there are new cotton picking systems that have onboard module builders.) The cotton is then run through a cotton gin, a machine that removes the seeds and bales the cotton lint. The cotton gin made industrial cotton production possible because cotton is, by weight, mostly seed. If you produce 100 kilograms of cotton lint on a gin, you will have also produced 160 kilograms of cottonseed. Now they have to decide what the lint is going to be used for. Cotton can be used in two ways: as cotton cloth and as cotton wool. (Cotton balls are cotton wool.) The cotton that is destined to be cotton wool is shipped to companies that make those products. Cotton that is to become cloth is first spun into yarns of various diameters and softnesses. If it's going to be made into single-color cloth they oftentimes dye the yarn before weaving the cloth. Printed cloth is made from white yarn. Then they weave it, put it on bolts and ship it.
Yes, ultraviolet (UV) light has been used to sterilize surfaces and objects, but it may not be as effective for sterilizing cotton swabs due to their porous nature. It is recommended to use other methods such as autoclaving or chemical disinfection for sterilizing cotton swabs.
The differences are in the fabrication of the raw cotton lint into absorbent cotton for swabs and spun cotton that is woven into fabric for clothing.
Leo Gerstenzang invented cotton sawbs
cotton swabs are the ice beneath my skates. They are the butter beneath my pasta. and they are the flour beneath my latkas. they are the buttons beneath my remote. they are the numbers beneath my clock. and last, they are the cotton beneath my swabs................lets just say..............
The use cotton swabs, it may sound weird but coming from a daddy of a historian, they use cotton swabs. In case the mummies ever came back to life. They could use the cotton swabs to clean there mouths out. The use cotton swabs, it may sound weird but coming from a daddy of a historian, they use cotton swabs. In case the mummies ever came back to life. They could use the cotton swabs to clean there mouths out. idk but i got the answer beeswax alot
They use cotton swabs.
With cotton swabs and acetone.
You stick a cotton swab up your but crack
you are guilty or you dont like cotton swabs daaahh
Not on their own. With antiseptics and cleaning agents then yes.
A typical cotton swab weighs less than a gram, usually around 0.5 grams.
Clothing, ear swabs, cotton balls. Most popular clothing items are probably t-shirts.