Explain about microwave irradiation, Biology

Assignment Help:

Q. Explain about Microwave irradiation?

Most micro-organisms are destroyed by the action of microwave of a frequency of about 2450 MHz and a wavelength of 12.24 cm. The water contained within the waste is rapidly heated by the microwaves and the infectious components are destroyed by heat conduction.

Land disposal

There are two types of disposal land:

1. Open dumps

2. Sanitary landfills

Health care waste should not be deposited on or around open dumps. The risk of either people or animals coming into contact with infectious pathogens is obvious.


Related Discussions:- Explain about microwave irradiation

What is the scientific means about cat and mouse, Toxoplasma cycles between...

Toxoplasma cycles between its rodent and feline hosts, living out different phases of its existence in each. What is the scientific means about the cat and mouse?

What will happen to membranes, What might happen to membranes if many -OH g...

What might happen to membranes if many -OH groups were added to the tails of phospholipids?

Differences of transposable elements in e. coli, Discuss the similarities a...

Discuss the similarities and differences of transposable elements in E. coli, yeast, plants, and Drosophila.

Explain process of fatty acid composition, Explain process of Fatty acid co...

Explain process of Fatty acid composition We know fats/oils are made up of fatty acids. The number, position and geometry of double bonds within the fatty acids affect the rate

Embryology, what is meaning of haustoria

what is meaning of haustoria

Explain food borne toxic infections, Q. Explain Food borne toxic infections...

Q. Explain Food borne toxic infections? Ans. The food borne toxic infections, you may recall reading earlier, are caused by the ingestion of a large numbers of ent

Explain the pipettes - food microbiology, Explain the Pipettes - Food Micro...

Explain the Pipettes - Food Microbiology? Sterile glass pipettes or disposable pipettes can be used for transferring the known volume of liquid or culture aseptically. Steriliz

What are some examples of parasitism, What are some examples of parasitism?...

What are some examples of parasitism? Classical instances are the parasites of humans (host), as the trypanosome that causes Chagas' disease, the HIV virus (AIDS), the bacteria

Reciprocal regulation of glycolysis and gluconeogenesis, Glycolysis generat...

Glycolysis generates two ATPs net per glucose whereas gluconeogenesis uses four ATPs and two GTPs per glucose. Thus, if both glycolysis and gluconeogenesis  were  allows  to  opera

Crustacea - feeding and digestion in arthropods, Crustacea - Feeding and Di...

Crustacea - Feeding and Digestion in Arthropods Branchiopods (Anacostraca) give a good instance for filter feeding mechanism. The appendages are of foliaceous type (leaf-like)

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd