Nope. "Germs" for use in laboratories are often stored at temperatures far below anything in nature or a normal refrigerator. Once they warm up to their preferred temperature, they function normally. As always, there are exceptions to this, but likely not many.
Yes the hot water kills more germs than cold water.
because hot water kills more germs than washing it with cold water soap is also needed to kill more germs
How water desolves more things. it's like trying to kill germs, you might use hot water. it works for salt to!
Hot water and cold water differ in temperature, with hot water being warmer than cold water. Hot water can dissolve substances more easily and is often used for cleaning and cooking, while cold water is typically used for drinking and refreshing purposes. Additionally, hot water can help to kill bacteria and germs, while cold water can be more refreshing for hydration.
It doesn't matter which temperature it is because germs only start dying when it reaches boiling point which is burning and some sinks don't go up to that temperature so that's why people use soap/antibacterial wash.
Hot water is better for cleaning because it helps to break down and dissolve dirt, grease, and grime more effectively than cold water. The heat from the hot water also helps to kill bacteria and germs, making it a more effective cleaning agent.
Hot water, as it removes any remaining grease, soap and germs. Grease is what causes microscopic debris to cling to surfaces. The hotter the water, the more grease is removed. That is the reason why dishwashers use very hot water for both wash and rinse cycles.
Hot water will remove it more completely.
Yes it do
yes it does. you wash your hands with warm water.
To avoid passing your germs to another refrain from using the pool while your are contaminated. Common sense!
some, maybe, but very few. a lot of germs thrive on cold and dry, and others like warm and wet (or somewhere in between). i definitely wouldn't reccomend it - bugs and even more germs could get in. so, really, no.