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No, a plant will not grow inside a hot oven. The extreme heat will damage and likely kill the plant due to the lack of proper sunlight, air circulation, and water absorption. Plants require specific environmental conditions to grow and thrive, none of which can be provided by an oven.
In the early morning hours when the air temperature is coolest, relative humidity is generally at its highest. This is because cooler air can hold less moisture, leading to higher relative humidity levels.
Louis Pasteur proved that bacteria are found in air through his experiments with swan-necked flasks. He showed that when the neck of the flask was broken, allowing air to enter, the broth inside became contaminated with bacteria, demonstrating the presence of airborne bacteria.
A hot air oven is commonly used for sterilizing equipment and materials in laboratories and industries. It works by heating objects through hot air circulation at a controlled temperature, effectively killing bacteria, viruses, and other contaminants. This method provides a dry heat sterilization process that can reach high temperatures to ensure thorough sterilization.
The air pressure is the same, inside or outside the paper bag.