Yes, heat can kill you. The body has an ideal temperature that its enzymes and major body organs work at, which is around 37 degrees Celsius. if this is exceeded, then what happens is the enzymes in your body work less efficiently, meaning less respiration will happen. this will make you feel drowsy at first, lethargic as time goes by. if internal body temperature goes up to around forty to forty one degrees Celsius, then the enzymes denature, and do not work at all. this means no respiration will be happening, and the body will just shut down due to a lack of energy.
Heat can kill dust mites
Yes, heat can effectively kill mold by disrupting its growth and destroying its spores.
Yes. It can kill you.
No, at most it will only concentrate it. This chemical harm you no more.
Heat can kill microorganisms by denaturing their proteins and damaging their cell membranes. High temperatures disrupt cell functions and structures, leading to cell death. The exact mechanism depends on the type of microorganism and the intensity and duration of the heat treatment.
using the heat from an open flame source on the surface of an object to kill the germs and bacteria with intense heat.
Heat can kill lice
There is no air or heat in the can.
Yes, heat can effectively kill mold in food. When food is heated to a high enough temperature, typically above 140F (60C), it can kill mold spores and prevent further growth.
Yes, heat can effectively kill mold on food. When food is heated to a high enough temperature, typically above 140F (60C), it can kill mold spores and prevent further growth.
Yes, dry heat can kill spores at high temperatures over a period of time. Spores are more resistant to heat compared to other forms of microorganisms, so longer exposure to high heat is required for effective sterilization.
Foggers should not be used to kill lice. Heat should be used to kill the eggs and a pyrethrin based insecticide/shampoo to kill the adults.