when your mom and your dad love each other alot, the limo parks in the garage and than realizes that its not in right so he must reverse and redo..he reapeats this about 3 times......than 9 months later a new limo is made
UV rays and other radiation can indeed cause mutation.
UV light damages the DNA of Escherichia coli by creating thymine dimers, which are abnormal bonds between adjacent thymine bases. This disrupts DNA replication and can lead to mutations or cell death in the bacteria. UV light is commonly used for disinfection purposes due to its ability to damage DNA and prevent bacterial growth.
UV rays. These cause thymine to form dimers in skin cell DNA.
No, fluorescent lights do not emit the same type of UV radiation that can cause sunburn or tanning. The UV radiation in sunlight is what triggers these effects on the skin, and fluorescent lights do not produce enough of this type of UV radiation to cause sunburn or tanning.
UV Light is found in sunlight and is emitted by electric arcs and specialised lights such as black lights. UV light is an Ionising Radiation it can cause substance to glow, and can cause chemical reactions. UV light can also cause bad sunburns which can give you an increased risk of cancer such as carcinomas, too much UV light can actually effect your genetic make-up.
Yes, UV lights can get hot when in use due to the energy they emit.
no except UV lights as they do not portray any shadow
UV lights do not typically produce a significant amount of heat when they are in operation. UV lights are designed to emit ultraviolet radiation, which is not the same as producing heat.
UV lights appear purple because they emit ultraviolet (UV) radiation, which is not visible to the human eye. However, some UV lights are designed with a special coating that converts the UV radiation into visible purple light, allowing us to see the light emitted by the UV source.
yes uv does cause mutations by introducing distortions in the form of thymine thymine dimers
A mutagen is a substance that has the potential to cause a mutation in the DNA.
Global warming itself does not directly cause mutations in organisms. However, it can indirectly affect mutation rates by changing environmental conditions and increasing exposure to mutagenic agents like UV radiation or pollutants, which can lead to mutations in certain species.