The best option is the use of ethylene oxide which is a gas and would have no I'll effect to a razor. But alas it's not practical except for gents who work with a massive number of blades
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The best option is the use of ethylene oxide which is a gas and would have no I'll effect to a razor. But alas it's not practical except for gents who work with a massive number of blades
When you oxidise ethylene you get water vapour and CO2. 2-C2H6 + 7-O2 -> 6-H2O + 4-CO2 Are you sure that's what you meant?
How effective is a boiling water rinse of the blade?
Well when they boil surgical instruments they let them go for a while, but when they sanitise blades in a slaughter house it's only a rinse under hot water (yes there are disease issues there and 80C water is enough to kill the relevant bugs) ... I think it depends on what you're trying to kill and how sure you want to be it's dead. Most things aren't that hardy.
Hmmm ... did I forget the double carbon bond? My bad. Doesn't change the products of the reaction, just how much.
C2H4 + 3-O2 -> 2-H2O + 2-CO2
Nevermind, that did not work out like I thought. :thinking:
Does SRD sell autoclaves?