I remember a video where they’ve discussed the viability of 3d printed utensils. The conclusion was - don’t. For the love of our bacterial lord, don’t! It has too many pores for a life to grow in.
while true, they are effectively single use (in latter half of video, he slices open a cup, and shows cracks developing). these are, in theory, replacements for platic temporary cups. and the coffee grounds are essentially just a binder used in agar mix to harden it (kinda like adding wodden chips in some glue mix to make it hard).
yesnt. agar is not exactly the food (it is one part of the food). we usually add other nutrients as well. consider agar like a staple bread (povides structure).
I remember a video where they’ve discussed the viability of 3d printed utensils. The conclusion was - don’t. For the love of our bacterial lord, don’t! It has too many pores for a life to grow in.
I consoder this a part 2 of that story.
while true, they are effectively single use (in latter half of video, he slices open a cup, and shows cracks developing). these are, in theory, replacements for platic temporary cups. and the coffee grounds are essentially just a binder used in agar mix to harden it (kinda like adding wodden chips in some glue mix to make it hard).
Oh, yes. I forgot about the agar. Is this the same thing that’s used as a food for bacteria in a petri dish?
yesnt. agar is not exactly the food (it is one part of the food). we usually add other nutrients as well. consider agar like a staple bread (povides structure).