yes
After a child gets chickenpox and overcomes it, the chickenpox virus can remain inactive in him for over 50 years then become active again in the form of a painful rash known as shingles.
Some people can get infected with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) or the Hepatitis C virus and not show symptoms for years. Those people can infect others who come into contact with their blood or other bodily fluids (saliva is OK) without even knowing that they carry a deadly virus. That's why you should never let someone else's blood touch you unless you're certain that they have recently tested negative for harmful bloodborne pathogens.
after 24 hrs.
Viruses are not alive and so do not sleep. They can become inactive for a while.
dead/inactive viruses. that's why you don't get sick. dead/inactive viruses. that's why you don't get sick.
Some viruses can remain inactive or latent in the host for varying lengths of time, ranging from days to years or even a lifetime. For example, the herpes simplex virus can remain dormant in nerve cells and reactivate periodically, while HIV can integrate into the host's DNA and remain undetected for years before causing symptoms. The duration of inactivity often depends on the virus type and the host's immune response.
Vaccines for the prevention of the specific viral infection can be made with inactive "dead" viruses. They are also made with live, but attenuated (weakened), viruses. See more below about vaccines.
it becomes inactive in 2 Years
Most viruses can remain airborne a very short time. Usually sunlight or dry air will inactive them.
No, it simply never goes inactive.
Because at this temperature almost all viruses are inactive and not harmful .
Dr. Jonas Salk invented the first poliomyelitis vaccine containing inactive viruses.
The herpes simplex virus (HSV) is one example of a virus that can remain inactive for long periods, often for months or even years. After the initial infection, HSV can establish latency in nerve cells, where it remains dormant until reactivation triggers an outbreak. Other viruses, like varicella-zoster virus (which causes chickenpox and shingles), also exhibit similar latent behavior.
Any vaccine injects inactive viruses. This does not mean you will get the virus, but you might experience some symptoms similar.