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- Thread starter GreatGunz
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MonkeyWrench
MuscleChemistry Registered Member
.45 is bigger than .2, in a lab setting they would use a 22 micron filter to make it sterile, this is the biggest filter to use when your trying to keep your test solutions sterile. A 1 micron can also be used if there is a possibility of a certain bacterium being present, but that is rare.
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charliebigspuds
New member
well ive used 45 before but if u want to be safe u could run it through a 45 then a .2 as that will remove virus as well as bacteria..
surpose it depends on how clean u are.
but maybe i got i wrong and u cant use a .45 but i did not die..lol..but monkey is the man and ive got to say he knows his s%&*T
surpose it depends on how clean u are.
but maybe i got i wrong and u cant use a .45 but i did not die..lol..but monkey is the man and ive got to say he knows his s%&*T
MonkeyWrench
MuscleChemistry Registered Member
You can use a .45 micron, but when you want to say the solution is "Sterile" lab setting, .2 micron is used, if you search on Millpore or Whattman MFG sites, they list chemicals and temps and sterile factors of such filters to be used for research purposes. 0.2 micron should be used whenever possible, if .45 is all you got, it works too, but .2 is best.
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