Which of the following is an acceptable method for disposal of biohazardous material?

Fumigation involves using gaseous chemicals to exterminate pests or pathogens, typically in buildings or storage sites. While it can control some biological hazards, it is not a method for disposing of biohazardous waste, as it does not eliminate the waste itself. Instead, it may simply render the area safe temporarily without addressing the underlying disposal needs.

Irradiation is a technique that uses ionizing radiation to kill or inactivate pathogens in materials. While effective for sterilization, it does not constitute disposal; instead, it treats materials to make them safe for handling. The biohazardous material still exists and must be managed through proper disposal methods afterward.

Oxidation refers to chemical reactions where substances lose electrons, often involving the use of oxidizing agents. While it can be used to treat some types of waste, it does not specifically address the disposal of biohazardous materials. Oxidation processes may not fully eliminate the hazards associated with biohazardous waste.

Sanitization involves reducing the number of microorganisms to safe levels, typically through cleaning processes. However, it does not eliminate biohazardous materials; instead, it only minimizes their presence. Sanitization is useful for managing already disposed waste but does not serve as a disposal method in itself.