@@brian5619 No, I meant like if there's a hundred boxes, you can have three groups: 10 red boxes, one green box, and the remaining 89 that is unclassified. That's what I meant. Also, stop being rude you kid.
I can't provide the exact statistics because that would require indepth research into that, but I can tell you that even 70% alcohol is not trusted to sterilize surfaces, only disinfect. However at 90% ethanol bacterial tends to encyst and not die.
@@CannotBeVerified trust me, if you've been disinfecting (not sterilizing) surfaces all this time and have not fallen sick all the time, there's nothing to worry about. Less than 1% will hurt you, and there are many beneficial bacteria out there that help us too. I know how scary it seems that some bacteria do not get killed permanently, but this is more of an issue of labs and hospitals. Like the video shows, autoclaving is a routine in hospitals and labs where they are working wih the more dangerous strains. Nothing to worry too much about.
There is a non-zero chance at some pathogen evolving to survive such harsh conditions. Very unlikely, but the chance is there. There already seems to exist living things that can survive an autoclave.
@@NotSoCrazyNinja I mean it's true though, some bacteria CAN survive harsh conditions. They're called "Archaebacteria".(Please don't call me a nerd for this because I literally forgot what it was called though my teacher just taught this some days ago.)
I mean that’s why people at the CDC jump off of buildings when an E.Coli outbreak happens. Wash your damn hands, especially after you touch your poonanards, before you serve someone at a restaurant.
Damn, 2 minutes of UV light was enough to kill most of them where as 10 minutes of boiling hardly affected the spores. I didn't realise UV was so damaging.
@@sharpen193 well its simple stuff is white because it reflects the visible light its uv blackface because on a uv camera or if you could see in uv it would show up as black
I found a paper where they tested the susceptibility of 90+ strains of B. Licheniformis in korea, most of the strains they found were on average susceptible to some antibiotics, but interestingly were naturally resistant to two types (chloramphenicol and streptomycin) and there were a lot of strains that appeared to have acquired resistance to erythromycin. So on the whole it appears to be mostly resistant to some antibiotics but not at an alarming rate, however any bacteria can become resistant to any antibiotic over time. I also learned that it likes to live in fermented soybean based food which are very common in korea! Apparently infections from it are quite rare. Ref: Do-Won Jeong et al. Antibiotic susceptibilities and characteristics of Bacillus licheniformis isolates from traditional Korean fermented soybean foods, LWT-Food Science and Technology DOI: 10.1016/j.lwt.2016.10.001 (disclaimer: I spent maybe 5 mins on this so might not be accurate, also this was just the first paper I saw and I've never even heard of this journal so take this with a grain of salt)
@@Liamb2179 Wow, really nice of you to take the time and look it up. Thank you! And yes, totally true that any bacteria can develop antibiotic resistance over time. Current projections predict that by 2050 resistent bacteria will cause more human deaths than cancer. That's just terrifying, if you ask me.
@@monsegeek It's just slightly less terrifying when you realize that this is in part due to cancer deaths being replaced by resistant bacteria deaths. Or does that make it worse?
Polipropilene is a tough plastic. I sterilize it a lot in my moms pressure cooker lol. It also reaches 121 °C, 15 PSI, and i sometimes do 1:30 hrs of sterilization time. And the plastic resist various sterilization cicles
@@Chartmaster2099 I have a bachelors degree in biology. I am a lab tech at a community college. I set-up materials, supplies and equipment for college students in order for them to do experiments in their biology college courses. I also order all the materials and maintain the lab.
Were the tubes covered in the autoclave? How does that work? Also, after the UV test, how do the surviving microbes travel to the dead side? Air currents in the covered dish?
The cap is vented, it allow air and steam to enter the tube. The microbes don’t travel in the uv test. That is were they were. Just not all of them died.
Please remind people to autoclave bacteria before disposing of it. I love DIY science but it’s super critical to teach proper sterilization and disposal techniques. Boiling bacteria and culturing it on agar, leading to cultures of a few CFU, could lead to the introduction of a dangerous strain into the environment.
@@Frank-im2ku colony forming units. So the few bacteria that survive the harsh condition are able to form many more bacteria and are now a new strain that is more adapted to a harsh condition and thus thus harder to kill
@@jochembraad1760 1. Take bacteria. 2. Treat with harsh conditions. 3. Take the colonies that survive and treat them with even harsher conditions... 4. Rinse and repeat 5. Create a super-bacteria that wipes out all of humanity
Autoclave is my hero. The first thing I always do in a new lab is to learn how that exact autoclave works or is there a specificly assigned staff to use it and what is its schedule. Even thought I am scared to work in lab when autoclave is on. Sometimes I wish to have it at home.
I actually listened to Boiled Dirty Water on Spotify Discovery Weekly while I was building my Openflexure Delta Stage (microscope) without knowing it was you! I had seen the boiled dirty water video maybe two weeks before this and never added 2+2. You just got a sub for life!
Great experiments! Thank you! This may be the reason why people who get Clostridium Dificile (which has spores) sometimes get RE-infected since bacterias with spores are hard to kill on surfaces. You used 2 minutes of UV light. How long under UV light would kill the B. Licheniformis completely? Also, you boiled only for 10 minutes. So how long using the boiling method would actually kill the B. Licheniformis completely?
As someone who has been battling reoccurring cases of C.Dif for the past year and a half due in part to Ulcerative Colitis, I can confirm. It’s a bitch to get rid of.
Is the pressure in the autoclave used for actual sterilization purposes, like does high pressure actually harm the microbes by itself? Or is it only used to allow the temperature to go over 100 degrees?
so cool ☺️ i'm learning about biology on my own through the internet and your channel is awesome for this purpose 💕 is there any way to effectively sterilize objects from spore forming bacteria other than the autoclave?
Mother: Doc my son has a bacterial spore infection what do we do. Doctor: We *AUTOCLAVE* him Mother: What does it do? Doctor: It boils and CRUSHES THE BACTERIA AND YOUR SON Mother: Son: Mother: Son: Police: Hi I'm officer John please come with me to the office Doc
@@sci-inspi i see! thanks for explanation! I wish it was possible to see under a microscope how pressure and steam affect these spores as it happens. Maybe put a microscope in the Autoclave and record a video :D
This was very interesting to watch! The microscopic world is being forgotten most of the time by the majority of people although it exists around and within us at all times and we are inseparable from it. I'm learning from your videos, you show great content! Also, I really like your music. It fits perfectly and is well composed. Keep up the good work!
i don't see how the 15 psi did anything when the samples were sealed in the vials protecting them from the pressure outside the vials...perhaps it was taking the temperature above boiling for a longer duration that actually did the trick...first time they were boiled for 10 minutes (again in a sealed container) with equal temperature inside vials being less than 10 minutes... the second time they were essentially boiled for 30 minutes up to 2 1/2 hours...more than long enough for temps inside to equal temps outside the vials
The caps on the tubes are vented, they allow air in and out. So the pressure acts on the liquid. The increased pressure allows the liquid to reach 121 degrees Celsius and kill spores. Water at normal pressure can only reach 100 degrees Celsius before it boils off into steam.
@@sci-inspi kinda overkill when a simple halogen heat lamp can get much hotter than that at normal air pressure...putting your hand close to some modern headlights can instantly burn you
It is odd how spores work like that You would think the heat would still kill the spores but it lived even though it's non spore self died. It just doesn't make sense how the spores are more immune when all they have is just an extra hard shell.
I'm really glad you used an actual UVC lamp instead of just some LEDs or something. I would have lost it if you used LEDs. This was a really great video. I don't usually like it when people just put text on the screen and play music over the video in lieu of an actual narration, but for the most part I found the music was fairly non-invasive. Until the end, of course. :)
"Everything was killed!"
*LOUD HEAVY METAL MUSIC PLAYING*
Made me think of a Doom level for a moment.
Reminds me of the hydraulic press channel intro
I was going to say that...
Death note almost
Torch314159265 more like death note
"Everything was killed!"
0.01% of bacteria: *Laughs microscopically *
The rest 0.0001% that you haven talked about:am i a joke to you
@Kaya Beautymantra It can also be the 0.0001 that is not included in the 0.01
DANDAN THE DANDAN that makes no sense. Was your math taught by your gym reacher?
@@brian5619 I know right?😂 We're talking about odds here and he makes no sense😂
@@brian5619 No, I meant like if there's a hundred boxes, you can have three groups: 10 red boxes, one green box, and the remaining 89 that is unclassified. That's what I meant. Also, stop being rude you kid.
Interested to see the effect of alcohol or antiseptic cleaning products
I can't provide the exact statistics because that would require indepth research into that, but I can tell you that even 70% alcohol is not trusted to sterilize surfaces, only disinfect. However at 90% ethanol bacterial tends to encyst and not die.
@@Jeeeeer woahh but how to clean and kill tho. Crazy
Yea they will survive through a lot of cleaning products.
@@CannotBeVerified trust me, if you've been disinfecting (not sterilizing) surfaces all this time and have not fallen sick all the time, there's nothing to worry about. Less than 1% will hurt you, and there are many beneficial bacteria out there that help us too. I know how scary it seems that some bacteria do not get killed permanently, but this is more of an issue of labs and hospitals. Like the video shows, autoclaving is a routine in hospitals and labs where they are working wih the more dangerous strains. Nothing to worry too much about.
@@sci-inspi Bleach included?
Oh come on using an autoclave is like bringing a nuke to a knife fight
Increased thermal transfer due to higher pressure.
Yeah. Not a fucking chance.
There is a non-zero chance at some pathogen evolving to survive such harsh conditions. Very unlikely, but the chance is there. There already seems to exist living things that can survive an autoclave.
@@NotSoCrazyNinja yeah it's called "next to impossible"
@@NotSoCrazyNinja I mean it's true though, some bacteria CAN survive harsh conditions. They're called "Archaebacteria".(Please don't call me a nerd for this because I literally forgot what it was called though my teacher just taught this some days ago.)
Tolentino, Alexa M.
You’re not a nerd. I already knew that, but good observation
E. Coli: *Infects humans and probably causes death*
Also E. Coli: *Dies to almost anything*
*The glass cannon*
@@anduro7448 Hay thats a pretty good name for E Coli.
Well to be fair a human would probably die in the same conditions. They're just like us~
I mean that’s why people at the CDC jump off of buildings when an E.Coli outbreak happens. Wash your damn hands, especially after you touch your poonanards, before you serve someone at a restaurant.
@Jesus Christ whats your point?
Autoclave: I am inevitable ...
Even the name sounds badass
guy with chainsaw: and i... am going to destroy you
And I..
am...
Prion Man
Inidentificado i see what you did there. Protein man
and I'm pepsi man
Damn, 2 minutes of UV light was enough to kill most of them where as 10 minutes of boiling hardly affected the spores. I didn't realise UV was so damaging.
All hail the UV light!
@@jomsies
sunscreen is uv black face.......
.........._|prove me wrong|_
@@kellynolen498 well first of all sunscreen is white
@@sharpen193 well its simple stuff is white because it reflects the visible light its uv blackface because on a uv camera or if you could see in uv it would show up as black
Kelly Nolen r/wooosh
"Time to bring out the big guns! THE AUTOCLAVE!!!..."
And the change in the music... AMAZING!!!
EXCELLENT WORK!!!
Lol I had to make it match the video.
@@sci-inspi solo tabs?
didn't know you also played metal lmao
@@sci-inspi evidently shazam recognizes the music too.
@@thraximundar2974 LMAO, I didn't know it could do that! And what a nice song name too XD
I knew the autoclave would work the moment the lid was closed and it showed the autoclave with a confidant smile
If B. Licheniformis is so resilient and given the fact that it can also infect humans, I wonder if it's antibiotic resistent as well.
After some time... Most propably
@@changweihsu bacteriophage*
I found a paper where they tested the susceptibility of 90+ strains of B. Licheniformis in korea, most of the strains they found were on average susceptible to some antibiotics, but interestingly were naturally resistant to two types (chloramphenicol and streptomycin) and there were a lot of strains that appeared to have acquired resistance to erythromycin. So on the whole it appears to be mostly resistant to some antibiotics but not at an alarming rate, however any bacteria can become resistant to any antibiotic over time. I also learned that it likes to live in fermented soybean based food which are very common in korea! Apparently infections from it are quite rare.
Ref: Do-Won Jeong et al. Antibiotic susceptibilities and characteristics of Bacillus licheniformis
isolates from traditional Korean fermented soybean foods, LWT-Food Science and Technology DOI: 10.1016/j.lwt.2016.10.001
(disclaimer: I spent maybe 5 mins on this so might not be accurate, also this was just the first paper I saw and I've never even heard of this journal so take this with a grain of salt)
@@Liamb2179 Wow, really nice of you to take the time and look it up. Thank you!
And yes, totally true that any bacteria can develop antibiotic resistance over time. Current projections predict that by 2050 resistent bacteria will cause more human deaths than cancer. That's just terrifying, if you ask me.
@@monsegeek It's just slightly less terrifying when you realize that this is in part due to cancer deaths being replaced by resistant bacteria deaths. Or does that make it worse?
omg they just won't die
Autoclave : I would like to introduce myself
besides E. coli that got fucked real hard
@Lynx
fuck you ecoli get fucked
Autoclave : I’m about to end this man’s whole career
...until *heavy metal music starts playing*
The guitar riff sounds like the death note soundtrack
my thoughts
bass only
Ikr
I was thinking the same exact thing!
Yaaa
*T H E A U T O C L A V E*
[evil laughing]
(Barely-evil laughing)
I never seen a autoclave before this video. This will be interesting
B. licheniformis: why do i hear boss music?
Where is this bacteria mostly found, is it a very common bacteria?
im more surprised that the blue plastic holder is still normal after heated at 121C for 30 min
its heat resistant polymer based plastic. You could drop it from six stories and it would be okay.
@@wildcloud420 yes but what if you dropped it from 6 stories and it was on FIRE?
@@notyou6674 then we would all die
@@notyou6674 Big ass explosion would happen.
Polipropilene is a tough plastic. I sterilize it a lot in my moms pressure cooker lol. It also reaches 121 °C, 15 PSI, and i sometimes do 1:30 hrs of sterilization time. And the plastic resist various sterilization cicles
This is one of the coolest science channel in youtube, keep it up my friend!
RIP e.coli. You Will be missed
"You Will (not) be missed"
he was like a father to me
@@haekly264 I (didn't) love him like a son.
Not really, I prefee my food to be Ecoli free tbh.
An hero
so.. an autoclave is a fancy pressure cooker?
Pretty much.
Mmmm... homemade e-coli in the morning tastes so good from the pressure cooker
@@urielseptim910 yummy bacteria soup
There's nothing better than protozoa cereal on Saturday mornings.
One question, is B. Lichenformis infectious? To any organism? Also , lovely music!
It can infect humans.
@@sci-inspi But is an infection harmful to people?
@@stap0510 Infections are always harmful. Immune response, stealing nutriënts, possibly producing toxcins.
Yes the infection can harm humans.
@@Chartmaster2099 I have a bachelors degree in biology. I am a lab tech at a community college. I set-up materials, supplies and equipment for college students in order for them to do experiments in their biology college courses. I also order all the materials and maintain the lab.
Kills 99.9% bacteria
0.1%: its time to reproduce myself
Are you talking about the autoclave? Autoclaves kill ALL microorganisms.
Were the tubes covered in the autoclave? How does that work?
Also, after the UV test, how do the surviving microbes travel to the dead side? Air currents in the covered dish?
The cap is vented, it allow air and steam to enter the tube. The microbes don’t travel in the uv test. That is were they were. Just not all of them died.
Autoclave sounds like adventurer fantasy weapon
anrie the AutoCleaver
E. Coli: didn't survived at many tests
Sci- Inspi= *Time to bring out the big guns!*
Also E. Coli= *:')*
Lol
Please remind people to autoclave bacteria before disposing of it. I love DIY science but it’s super critical to teach proper sterilization and disposal techniques. Boiling bacteria and culturing it on agar, leading to cultures of a few CFU, could lead to the introduction of a dangerous strain into the environment.
Sorry for my ignorance what does CFU means?
@@Frank-im2ku colony forming units. So the few bacteria that survive the harsh condition are able to form many more bacteria and are now a new strain that is more adapted to a harsh condition and thus thus harder to kill
@@jochembraad1760 thank you very much! Now i see why the op was worried about it.
@@jochembraad1760 1. Take bacteria.
2. Treat with harsh conditions.
3. Take the colonies that survive and treat them with even harsher conditions...
4. Rinse and repeat
5. Create a super-bacteria that wipes out all of humanity
Autoclave is my hero. The first thing I always do in a new lab is to learn how that exact autoclave works or is there a specificly assigned staff to use it and what is its schedule. Even thought I am scared to work in lab when autoclave is on. Sometimes I wish to have it at home.
What about some antiseptics? Chlorhexidine, ethanol, hard liquor ?
Берзин Григорий ethanol and hard liquor is the same thing. The only difference is that lab ethanol is denatured.
@@johnc7532 - hard liquors are only about 40% alcohol by volume.
...
They can survive a lot of antiseptics.
@@sci-inspi what about those detergent that claim to kill 99.9% of germs ?
I actually listened to Boiled Dirty Water on Spotify Discovery Weekly while I was building my Openflexure Delta Stage (microscope) without knowing it was you! I had seen the boiled dirty water video maybe two weeks before this and never added 2+2. You just got a sub for life!
Autoclave: I have become death, destroyer of worlds .... or petri dish bacterial cultures in our case
Both just deleted. Well, not really surprising for E.coli
Well a petri dish becterial cultures can be considered "worlds" if you think about it.
@@PauaP kinda reminds me of that scene in man in black where a whole alien colony lives in jays locker and whenever he opens it they chant Jay Jay Jay
@@jhoxha Exactly. So in this sense, the Autoclave literally became death, destroyer of worlds.
my dad does installation and maintenance on hospital autoclaves and other sterilization equipment - he really enjoyed this video! cheers!
This is so much time and effort to make and so educational. Thank you! Didn't know some bacteria can be so tough!!
How are you everywhere
I like the music. At around 00:25 I felt like Kira was going to write my name in the Death Note.
This is so fun to watch! I am studying this myself and I'm always very exited to see micro organisms in that way
When I saw “Bring out the big guns “ I thought she was gonna bring out Lysol
"I will put bacterial cultures for 30 mins"
2.5 hours later...
ok,this has to be the best channel i have seen right now
Great choice of music
i think he makes them on his own
As someone who wants to be a microbiologist, this was very entertaining to watch.
*microbes exist*
Autoclave: "im about to destroy this man's career"
Autoclave: "ima bout to end this man's whole species"
Never in my life would I think of an auto-clave as badass until now!
Great experiments! Thank you!
This may be the reason why people who get Clostridium Dificile (which has spores) sometimes get RE-infected since bacterias with spores are hard to kill on surfaces.
You used 2 minutes of UV light. How long under UV light would kill the B. Licheniformis completely?
Also, you boiled only for 10 minutes. So how long using the boiling method would actually kill the B. Licheniformis completely?
As someone who has been battling reoccurring cases of C.Dif for the past year and a half due in part to Ulcerative Colitis, I can confirm. It’s a bitch to get rid of.
Boiling will not kill the spores. They don't metabolize and reproduce but they survive.
You should make another test. Submerge them in WBC and see if they will survive macrophages.
What will happen if you boil the test tubes of bacterial culture for 2.5 hours?
What will happen if you put something really hard to kill (tardigrade?) inside the Autoclave for 25 hours though?
@@nerodino5508 Tartigrades will be fine if they are in their tun state which can survive up to 150 C
The background music at the start sounded like a death note soundtrack
the music is really good
I'm glad to have found this channel, not only is the content amazing but the music is just as good.
That one tough microbe! It took a fancy scientific pressure cooker to kill it
The music started and all I could think of was Death Note... Great show.
If only 2 minutes under a UV lamp did that much, I wonder how good 10 minutes or even 30 minutes would do.
E. Coli: *dies*
B. Licheniformis: *Bitch how dare you still alive*
Is the pressure in the autoclave used for actual sterilization purposes, like does high pressure actually harm the microbes by itself? Or is it only used to allow the temperature to go over 100 degrees?
The pressure allow water solutions to get hotter than 100 degrees Celsius. This will kill microorganisms because some can survive at 100 degrees.
It’s awesome that I now do this kind of lab work at university, trust me guys this is a lot more badass when you yourself are also testing bacteria.
You're one cool dude.
Also, poor E. coli
You will (not) be missed e coli
So if i had some B. Licheniformis on my door handle or hands, how do i kill it by not putting my hand or door handle into a Autoclave for 2.5 hours?
@@MaxG-jk8ty So how do i kill it if it's on the handle?
If you have a metal doorknob just heat it with a torch
This was really cool and informative.
I think what you do here is super cool and your channel is very underrated for the neat shit you're doing
E.coli are weak af, God gotta buff them up in the next update
Then I ain't swimming in any pool.
Tiermicro
Rhoxe .C just main parasites and just farm exp inside a host noobs.
The Anti-vaxx faction should be an easy target.
Nah, let's just vault em until the next patch
Watching your videos in my microbiology class. Love the music!
so cool ☺️ i'm learning about biology on my own through the internet and your channel is awesome for this purpose 💕
is there any way to effectively sterilize objects from spore forming bacteria other than the autoclave?
Preventing them from growing is best, but they are hard to kill. Autoclaving is the best way to kill spores.
@@sci-inspi i'll look more into the prevention of their growth thank you! 💗
@Unique SP thank you 💗would boiling them for prolonged periods of time be effective as well?
@@isidoraedwards9615 peepee
Did you try essential oils?
Simply exquisite. My interest in videos like this confirm my own nerdy nature. Thanks, & keep them coming.
The guitar shredding built up the anticipation!
The music kind of sounds like Death Note soundtrack, i love it
When you said "big guns", I thought you were going to bring out some Lysol.
In what way does B. lichenformis affect humans? Nice video btw :)
It is possible for them to infect humans.
Came for the experiment, stayed for the amazing guitar track
Impressive video! Do you usually produce music or the video first?
I edit the footage together first to see what kind of music I should make. So video and then music.
Idk why but I find the pictures with "E. coli didn't survive." to be hilarious
Your music is so great. This reminds me of Deathnote.
Any chance of obtaining a transcript? This is great for my microbiology class.
Looks like we all need to start cooking the autoclave way
This is all soooo metal...that solo at the end is boss
Mother: Doc my son has a bacterial spore infection what do we do.
Doctor: We *AUTOCLAVE* him
Mother: What does it do?
Doctor: It boils and CRUSHES THE BACTERIA AND YOUR SON
Mother:
Son:
Mother:
Son:
Police: Hi I'm officer John please come with me to the office Doc
haha funny TH-cam guy
@@kami5198 bro.
@@akbarputraa7574 b r o
If I went underground enough to replicate the conditions under which the autoclave operated, will it kill the bacterial spores?
Yup
@@sci-inspi I wonder if we could artificially replicate the conditions in hospitals to kill superbugs in human bodies on lower temperatures
The beginning of this music sounds like L's theme from Death Note, and I like it.
Some spores are resistant to 121 c and you need to get up to 170-180. They are remarkable.
No gamma rays :)?
Vill do same as UV
@@tropixMw2 I dont think so, gamma rays are much more penetrating and energetic, they would have the same effect as the autoclave
yeah but where is he supposed to get gamma rays from? 😂
How does this Autoclave pressure work? especially considering that the bacteria is inside tubes! what happens inside the machine?
The autoclave uses heat, steam and pressure to kill microbes. The test tubes have loose caps on, the steam can get inside.
@@sci-inspi i see! thanks for explanation!
I wish it was possible to see under a microscope how pressure and steam affect these spores as it happens.
Maybe put a microscope in the Autoclave and record a video :D
Lol I don't think that would be good for my microscope. But I can try to see what I can do.
Who initially thought the Big Guns was 99.99% hand sanitizer?
Your channel is f*king awesome. Seeing these would of made class much more interactive and pertinent to real world than a text book image.
I thought it would be like “let’s put different antibiotics in the culture” but you went for the nuke autoclave lol
TH-cam sure know what their user needs. I have an exam on microbiology next week and TH-cam recommend me this video. Thanks TH-cam. Good vid tho.
So all I need to do is jump into an autoclave.
What if you did 10 minutes under the UV light?
Would love to see how effective an ozone generator would be against bacteria and viruses.. video hint ;)
“Brought to you by... Autoclave!”
*start blasting heavy metal*
Super cool video, loved it
I love these videos. Absolutely interesting and the music is always superb.
I'm a microbiology teacher and a metalhead. I use your video to intro my students to the autoclave, and turn that sucker up for the shredding🤘
Would love to have you as my micro teacher instead of the ones that I have now.
This was very interesting to watch!
The microscopic world is being forgotten most of the time by the majority of people although it exists around and within us at all times and we are inseparable from it.
I'm learning from your videos, you show great content!
Also, I really like your music. It fits perfectly and is well composed. Keep up the good work!
Love the music choice when pulling out the big guns for total distruction on all life forms! 🤘😁
5:48 AND ITS SWEET, SWEET, SWEET VICTORY, YEAH
This man is going to fuck around and release a new variant
Music: mass zombie massacre
Reality: killing *Bacteria*
Zombie apocalipses are caused usually by bacteria. So it is fitting.
I am interested to see if they will survive any alcohol of hand sanitizers.
Don't worry I got the Hand Sanitizer that kills 100% of germs from area 51.
i don't see how the 15 psi did anything when the samples were sealed in the vials protecting them from the pressure outside the vials...perhaps it was taking the temperature above boiling for a longer duration that actually did the trick...first time they were boiled for 10 minutes (again in a sealed container) with equal temperature inside vials being less than 10 minutes... the second time they were essentially boiled for 30 minutes up to 2 1/2 hours...more than long enough for temps inside to equal temps outside the vials
The caps on the tubes are vented, they allow air in and out. So the pressure acts on the liquid. The increased pressure allows the liquid to reach 121 degrees Celsius and kill spores. Water at normal pressure can only reach 100 degrees Celsius before it boils off into steam.
@@sci-inspi kinda overkill when a simple halogen heat lamp can get much hotter than that at normal air pressure...putting your hand close to some modern headlights can instantly burn you
@@darrellboggess4954 It has to be overkill to kill spores. They are tough buggers.
Me: E. Coli
the guy she told me to not worry about: B. Licheniformis
so autoclave is basically a giant pressure cooker?
Yup
Brad’s Wife would have killed that bacteria first try. 11 years of service dude.
It is odd how spores work like that
You would think the heat would still kill the spores but it lived even though it's non spore self died.
It just doesn't make sense how the spores are more immune when all they have is just an extra hard shell.
I'm really glad you used an actual UVC lamp instead of just some LEDs or something. I would have lost it if you used LEDs. This was a really great video. I don't usually like it when people just put text on the screen and play music over the video in lieu of an actual narration, but for the most part I found the music was fairly non-invasive. Until the end, of course. :)
4:35 in the top middle there’s a tiny speck that survived