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Baja, Estimating The Number of Bacteria in Water
Baja, Estimating The Number of Bacteria in Water
INTRODUCTION
Large numbers of bacteria and viruses when seeded into household toilets were shown to remain in the
bowl after flushing, and even continual flushing could not remove a persistent fraction. This was found to be
due to the adsorption of the organisms to the porcelain surfaces of the bowl, with gradual elution occurring
after each flush. Droplets produced by flushing toilets were found to harbor both bacteria and viruses which
had been seeded. The detection of bacteria and viruses falling out onto surfaces in bathrooms after flushing
indicated that they remain airborne long enough to settle on surface throughout the bathroom. Thus, there is a
possibility that a person may acquire an infection from an aerosol produced by a toilet. (Gelba et al, 1975)
According to Korin miller, Toilet plume is a term for what happens when the force of flushing sprays
microscopic particles of pee, poop, and whatever else is in the bowl into the air. The experiment will conclude
whether the results will validate the procedural and assay the outcome of the experiment. The postulation
within ourselves will proves the development on how it reacts towards the area of the petridish with the help of
the agar medium that expands the spread of the microbes through the plates.
METHODS
Lift the lid and place sample in it. close the lid
In this section, it represents the following images of the procedure for the experiment throughout the
IMAGE DOCUMENTS
It is to include the experiment number 2 about Estimating the number of bacteria in water Before
starting each group take a water example on the toilet each flour of neust campus after the autoclave after
agar and pentridish here in this experiment you will know what toilet is the toilet n super amount of bacteria that
will affect our health if we use the toilet after the autoclave puts the sample of water in the pentridish with agar
finish and allows the agar to set and incubation and count the calories present after incubation.
REFERENCE:
Vriesekoop et al (2016). Dirty Money: A Matter of Bacterial Survival, Adherence, and Toxicity. Retrieved from:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5192525/
Santo, Morais, and Grass (2010). Isolation and Characterization of Bacteria Resistant to Metallic Copper