according to here: http://health.msn.com/womens-health/articlepage.aspx?cp-documentid=100123457 they die at 155 degrees
according to here: http://health.msn.com/womens-health/articlepage.aspx?cp-documentid=100123457 they die at 155 degrees
Germs do die when they touch cloth.
Some germs will die within minutes of leaving a viable host. Other germs take days to die once leaving a viable host.
It grows faster in room temperature
warm water
Yes, some germs can die on their own over time due to exposure to environmental factors like sunlight, air, and temperature fluctuations. However, many germs can survive for extended periods on surfaces or in certain conditions. Proper cleaning and disinfection methods are essential to reduce the spread of germs.
according to here: http://health.msn.com/womens-health/articlepage.aspx?cp-documentid=100123457 they die at 155 degrees
Water temperature of at least 140F (60C) is effective in killing germs.
I think if you have a lot of germs you can get very sick from it and die
"Germ" is an unscientific word that usually refers to bacteria. Maybe you meant "virus". Restate your question.
Germs do die when they touch cloth.
Some germs will die within minutes of leaving a viable host. Other germs take days to die once leaving a viable host.
It grows faster in room temperature
Germs thrive in the heat.It doesn't matter the temperature or the dryness of the air there will always be germs
body temperature is best about 37 degrees c
warm temperatures
warm water