Opening windows and letting in cold air can help improve ventilation, which may reduce the concentration of airborne germs and pollutants in a room. However, while fresh air can dilute pathogens, it doesn't necessarily kill them. Effective germ elimination typically requires proper cleaning and disinfection practices. Cold air alone is not a substitute for these methods.
some, maybe, but very few. a lot of germs thrive on cold and dry, and others like warm and wet (or somewhere in between). i definitely wouldn't reccomend it - bugs and even more germs could get in. so, really, no.
No
I know for sure hot water kills germs
Germs do die when they touch cloth.
Generally, no. Germs are best killed by very warm or hot water.
some, maybe, but very few. a lot of germs thrive on cold and dry, and others like warm and wet (or somewhere in between). i definitely wouldn't reccomend it - bugs and even more germs could get in. so, really, no.
Cold germs cannot survive 10 days in a car without people. Cold germs can survive up to 48 hours on surfaces.
basically,the germs you get when you have a cold is:some one has the cold and then they sneeze or caught touches you with their dirty hands th pass you their germs then,you get sick
No
noo
I know for sure hot water kills germs
Germs cannot survive in both warm and cold climates but many germs have a ability that they adapt the warm and cold climates after some time
Germs do die when they touch cloth.
It's too cold in Antarctica for cold germs to survive.
hot water can not exactly kill germs and cold wter does not have a chance but boiling water can kill all the germs
The opening of the Berlin Wall signified the closing of the Cold War.
I would say that the natural state of the ambient air temperature is the constant, and that if you open a door in an artificially cooled space, you are not letting on hot or cold, but simply returning that space to the ambient temperature of it's surroundings; or a natural state.