Ecology and thermal inactivation of microbes in and on interplanetary space vehicle components Quarterly progress report, 1 Jan. - 31 Mar. 1969
Moisture effects on Bacillus subtilis var. niger spores
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Moisture effects on Bacillus subtilis var. niger spores
Frequency determination of D sub 125C values for spores isolated from spacecraft
Relationship between dry heat inactivation of microorganisms and water content of spore
Survival of bacterial spores under various temperature and humidity conditions related to planetary quarantine
Techniques for planetary quarantine and bacterial spore inactivation
Spore and vegetative cell adenylate kinases of Bacillus subtilis proved indistinguishable by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis DEAE cellulose chromatography
Computerized modeling of ultraviolet and thermal radiation inactivation of spores
Thermal inactivation curves of Bacillus subtilis spores for decontamination of interplanetary space vehicle components
Characteristics of bacterial spore population from Cape Kennedy soil
Problem of hardy soil spores in spacecraft sterilization of Planetary Quarantine Program
Spore release from solid materials by aeolian erosion on planetary surface
Evaluation equipment for terminal sterilization process on unmanned landers and determination of thermal inactivation curve of B. subtilis var. niger spores
Moisture effects on thermal inactivation of microbial spores for spacecraft sterilization
Effects of thermoradiation inactivation on Bacillus subtilis var. niger at various temperature, and natural spores in soil
Effects of dry heat and chemicals on long term survival rates of bacteria spores under varying temperatures and humidity conditions
Ethylene oxide and methyl bromide sporicidal activity compared for spacecraft sterilization of B. subtilis var niger spores
Spores released from solids interiors by aeolian erosion on planetary surface, noting application to microbes in planetary quarantine
Design, development, and applications of quartz crystal microbalance are discussed. Two types of crystals are used. One serves as reference and other senses changes in mass. Specific application to study of bacterial spores is described.