Cold water will not disinfect. Water must be boiling for it to be able to disinfect anything. It is not recommended to pour boiling water on the skin, though. If you're looking to disinfect a wound, try alcohol.
Input; crockery, cutlery, pots & pans, (hot) water & soap tablet. Transformation ; cleaning, then heating (to dry) of crockery, cutlery, pots and pans, water becomes dirty, soap tablet dissolves. Output; Clean crockery, cutlery, pots and pans, dirty water ( to drain).
You wash the item with clean, hot soapy water then rinse or wipe clean afterwards.
Of course it hurts when a rabbit bites you, but it won't kill you. If it draws blood you should disinfect the area with hot water and anti-bacterial soap.
put them into a bucket with bleach you might want to dilute it a little bit though
Hot water is the most effective way to disinfect bed sheets as it kills a wider range of pathogens compared to bleach. Additionally, hot water is safer for the fabric and the environment. Make sure to wash the sheets at a high temperature to ensure proper disinfection.
Chlorine is the most common element used to clean bacteria out of a pool. It is added to pool water in the form of chlorine tablets or liquid chlorine to sanitize and disinfect the water.
The most appropriate solution to disinfect linens would be to wash them in hot water (at least 140°F) with bleach or a disinfectant detergent. This will effectively kill germs and bacteria on the linens.
Crockery don't heat up in a microwave because it don't contain moisture, although some ceramics will heat up because it absorb moisture from the air surrounding it
"Most stoneware crocks are warm to the touch but not dangerously hot, because the heat is dispersed evenly throughout the crockery. The inner sleeve can get very hot however, so care should be taken when moving or pouring out from a crock pot."
hot water and soap. hot water kills germs and soap. and you can wipe the surface with a towel that was dipped in hot water with a TINY bit of bleach. let the surface disinfect for a while and go over it with a wet towel. or wringed. do not completely dry. let it air dry
You can disinfect a plastic pitcher by washing it with hot, soapy water and then rinsing it well. You can also soak the pitcher in a mixture of water and bleach (1 tablespoon of bleach per gallon of water) for a few minutes, then rinse thoroughly. Make sure to check the manufacturer's instructions for any specific cleaning recommendations.