You certainly can use heat to kill microorganisms in a "protein-rich" solution if you don't care whether the proteins get denatured or not.
If a salt precipitates upon heating a concentrated solution, the heat of solution for this salt would be endothermic. This is because the process of dissolving the salt is absorbing heat from the surroundings, leading to a decrease in temperature and the precipitation of the salt.
- 37.1 kj/mol is the heat of solution for lithium chloride.
usually it attracts more bacteria instead of killing them.Bacteria fin places that ange from 31 to 39 degrees celcius the best.An example would be the human body at 37 degrees celcius.the colder it get the less bacteria.Double doses dude!
use heat to heat the solution and add EDTA slowly to dissolve it.
To make a supersaturated solution of CdI2, you would first dissolve an excess amount of CdI2 in hot water until no more can dissolve. Then, allow the solution to cool slowly without disturbing it to prevent crystallization. Once cooled, you will have a supersaturated solution of CdI2 ready for use.
what is the promble for heat, cold microorganisms
Microorganisms have different heat resistance levels due to variations in their genetic makeup. Some microorganisms have developed heat-resistant structures or proteins that protect them from high temperatures. Additionally, certain microorganisms may produce spores or biofilms that provide protection during exposure to heat.
heat
The best method to sterilize heat-labile solutions is by using a membrane filtration technique. This method involves passing the solution through a filter with pore sizes small enough to trap bacteria and other microorganisms, while allowing the solution to pass through intact. It is a gentle method that preserves the integrity of heat-labile substances.
If a salt precipitates upon heating a concentrated solution, the heat of solution for this salt would be endothermic. This is because the process of dissolving the salt is absorbing heat from the surroundings, leading to a decrease in temperature and the precipitation of the salt.
A Bunsen Burner
I would consider revising your question.
I suppose that these are synonyms.
- 37.1 kj/mol is the heat of solution for lithium chloride.
Factors affecting the heat of solution include the nature of the solute and solvent, temperature, pressure, and the presence of any other substances in the solution. The heat of solution can vary based on the enthalpies of the solute and solvent, as well as the interactions between them. Temperature changes can also impact the heat of solution, with higher temperatures generally leading to higher heat of solution values.
Moist heat coagulates microbial proteins (including protein enzymes), inactivating them irreversibly.
I presume from category that the question ask about the heat of dissolution. Assume the solvent and solution is at thermal equilibrium. Adding more solvent would yield change in interaction for non ideal solution and thus it could yield increase or decrease of temperature depend on the infinite heat of solution of the solute that we interested in. Adding more solvent would not yield temperature change for ideal solution.