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No, the human cannot see ultraviolet rays with the naked eye.
Ultraviolet rays, or radiation, is a type of electromagnetic waves.
no, because ultraviolet rays are just above seeing and with ultraviolet lights, you see a more violet color.
Yes, both the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the World Health Organization have identified UV as a proven human carcinogen.
Gamma Rays. Followed by Hard X-Rays, then soft x-rays, then extreme ultraviolet, then ultraviolet, then near ultraviolet, then our visible light comes in. Followed by Near infared and so on.
Too much exposure to the ultraviolet rays from the Sun can prove to be fatal.
The sun... also Ultraviolet Rays
diversity among organisms
No, the human cannot see ultraviolet rays with the naked eye.
vitamin D
fluorescence
Cataracts can also result from exposure to the sun's ultraviolet (UV) rays.
Exposure to radiation in the ultraviolet region is the most common way of causing fluorescence, but not the only way. Exposure to enough radiation for one electron to absorb two photons can cause fluorescence.
Ultraviolet rays are rays of light which are just beyond the visible spectrum for a human. These waves are shorter than the shortest waves possible for a human to see.
Exposure to ultraviolet ray would cause mutations of genetic materials,cause skin rashes and cancer_that is the major economical importance
ultraviolet
How many ultraviolet rays are there?