marecki_urs
New member
Hi !
Do any of you brothers have experience with heating gear for additional sterilization after capping ? For example 15 min in 220 F ( +- 100 C) It is significantly below the melting point of most powders, It is also significantly below the boiling point of carrier oil's , cosolvents , preservants ..At the same time 100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infection..
Of course, not all powders have such a melting point. What - for example, with test e, which has a point in 30 c will warming up will damage it ? At the same time - in the preparation ,according to recommendations, the solution reaches a temperature >= 100C (If we use for example a pan with water ..)
I will be very grateful for an answer.
<body id="cke_pastebin" style="position: absolute; top: 0px; width: 1px; height: 1px; overflow: hidden; left: -1000px;">100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infection100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infection100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infectionDo any of you brothers have experience with heating for additional sterilization after capping</body>
Do any of you brothers have experience with heating gear for additional sterilization after capping ? For example 15 min in 220 F ( +- 100 C) It is significantly below the melting point of most powders, It is also significantly below the boiling point of carrier oil's , cosolvents , preservants ..At the same time 100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infection..
Of course, not all powders have such a melting point. What - for example, with test e, which has a point in 30 c will warming up will damage it ? At the same time - in the preparation ,according to recommendations, the solution reaches a temperature >= 100C (If we use for example a pan with water ..)
I will be very grateful for an answer.
<body id="cke_pastebin" style="position: absolute; top: 0px; width: 1px; height: 1px; overflow: hidden; left: -1000px;">100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infection100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infection100 C is the temperature at which most bacteria die, which reduces the probability of infectionDo any of you brothers have experience with heating for additional sterilization after capping</body>