To sanitize is to clean. That's the general term of clean. To disinfect is to remove germs. To sterilize is to keep germs off, like by keeping an object in alcohol for a long period of time.
The difference is that commercial sterilization takes place in irradiation chambers and regular sterilization does not. A irradiation chamber can hold up to 50 tons and is sealed up before the high energy x-rays kills off anything living.
When I got a cold, my mom went out to buy disinfectant spray, to free my germs. This was made by E.C.S
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air sanitation is the cleaning of the air so it is easier to breathe and stuff
Sanitizing is the process of killing and/or removing bacteria and microbes with chemicals. The effectiveness of sanitizing is determined by the chemical(s) used.For example: Plain water is an effective neutral sanitizer for removing most microbes from surfaces. However, it is not effective for killing most bacteria or microbes. Alcohol is effective for killing and removing most bacteria and microbes.Sterilization is the process of killing bacteria and microbes with heat. The effectiveness of sterilization is determined by the level of heat used.Example: 160°F will kill most all bacteria and microbes that are known to be harmful to human life. However, there are microbes that may withstand temperatures up to 867.2°F. This means that it is impractical to achieve 100% sterilization.Common MisconceptionsSanitizing and sterilization are the same. That notion is incorrect. Sanitizing is chemical and sterilization is thermal.That either process is more or less effective than the other. That notion is incorrect. The effectiveness of sanitizing is determined by the chemical(s) used. And the effectiveness of sterilization is determined by the temperature.That 100% sanitation and/or sterilization is practical. That notion is incorrect. There is no process that is capable of killing all life on a treated material, leaving the material undamaged and leaving the material safe to use. As someone once said... "If you can find a substance that is resistant to everything you'll find a form of life that wants to eat it or live in it."
sanitation is cleaning from most germs.. sanitation is completely eradicating the germs so there is nothing living on the surface of the sanitized area.
Sanitation involves cleaning to remove dirt and debris, disinfection kills most but not all microorganisms, and sterilization kills all microorganisms. Sterilization is the most effective in eliminating harmful microorganisms, followed by disinfection, and then sanitation.
Sanitation involves cleaning to remove dirt and debris, disinfection kills most harmful microorganisms, and sterilization eliminates all microorganisms. Sterilization is the most effective in eliminating harmful microorganisms, followed by disinfection, and then sanitation.
If refering to being clean, sterilization is preventing infection and disinfection is removing an existing contamination.
disinfectant gets most of the viruses and bacteria off of something, while complete sterilization is there is absolutely NOTHING on that object. period. it is generally for surgical use that people sterilize rather than disinfect!
Komal butt is the best! She is in year 7 she is in 7g1 No, sterilization is more effective than sanitation because it kills ALL forms of germs, whereas sanitation only kills a small amount of surface germs.
bleach, boiling (sterilization), disinfectant.
-Sterilization -Sanitation -Limit exposure -Proper disposal of contaminated items
Surface sterilization of explants is typically achieved using a combination of disinfectants such as bleach or ethanol. The explants are usually soaked in the disinfectant solution for a specific amount of time to eliminate any potential contaminants on the surface. It is important to optimize the sterilization protocol to ensure effective sterilization without damaging the explants.
Sterilization practices can vary quite a bit between groomers, but it should be priority for all. If its not, then please consider taking your dog to another groomer instead of risking it's health. These are the precautions we take at our shop: Before dogs arrive, we use a diluted bleach solution to sterilize brushes and combs, grooming restraints, and bathtubs. Muzzles are put through a clothes washer. Cages are cleaned with a hospital grade disinfectant. Throughout the day, each dog gets its own brush and comb, and grooming tables are cleaned between each dog with the same hospital grade disinfectant we use to clean the cages. Things like scissors and clipper blades are placed underneath a UV light between each dog, and cleaned with an antibacterial conditioner once a week.
Chlorine is the active chemical element that has been specially formulated for pool sanitation.
To clean a toilet towel for proper hygiene and sanitation, wash it in hot water with bleach or a disinfectant detergent. Make sure to dry it completely before using it again.