It may blind the person
The Laser has had a massive impact on society. People take lasers for granted and most probably won't know that lasers are used in everyday objects. If we didn't have laser then we wouldn't have dvd players, laser hair removal, laser eye surgery, printers, barcode scanners, laser sights and photocopying machines. If Theodore Maiman didn't invent the laser in 1960 the world will be a very different place. There will be no awesome, flashing lasers at concerts, there will be no dvd players so no dvds either, there will be less people driving because those people with really bad eye sight would not be allowed to drive unless they consulted an eye specialist, people will have to write with pen you wouldn't be able to photocopy any thing and you wouldn't be able to buy a toy laser from your local two dollar shop
If you are 100% sure that the laser is below 5mW you and other viewers should be safe. I would suggest getting a red pointer for this, as green light shows as more powerfull to the human eye.
gordon gould invented the laser so people can see better,to perform corrected eye surgery more precise and faster and machines can read DVDs and CDs faster
It can burn your eye.
A class 1 laser - is '...safe under all conditions of normal use...' This means it's okay to view the beam with the naked eye (although not recommended !). Class 1 lasers are found in such devices as CD players & DVD players.
yes because if they are ponted at someones eye it might blind them or do some type of damage to the human eye
Depending on the mW if it is below 5mw it can't damage the eye anything above 5mw can damage the retna in the eye
Yes,eventually it will....It all depends on the strength of the laser,the more powerful than the more severe the issues will be.
A laser is a beam of very strong and focused light. It is possible for this light to damage the retina of your eye permanently, and you will lose all or part of your vision.
A laser pointer can cause permanent damage to the eye, so they should not be pointed in the area of the head. Laser pointers are a lot stronger than they have ever been and have been known to cause blindness when pointed into to someones eyes.
Yes, laser eye surgery typically charges per eye. Since each eye may have different vision correction needs, the procedure is often tailored individually. This allows for a personalized treatment plan and pricing structure based on the specific requirements of each eye. Charging per eye ensures that patients receive accurate pricing reflecting the complexity of their surgery. Additionally, it offers flexibility for those who may only need one eye corrected or choose to undergo surgery on one eye at a time. Therefore, most clinics and surgeons will quote prices based on the number of eyes undergoing the procedure.
generally laser is used to cut any object in surgery. when we put laser in our eye it may cut the optical fibers etc as it produces large amount of heat for reference go to HTTP://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser
I suppose a crate full of them could fall on your head ... Or someone could shine one in your eyes when you were driving ... But barring something like that, laser pointers do not have enough power to harm skin. You shouldn't look directly at them (as the sign on more than one research laser I've seen says, "Do not stare directly into beam with remaining eye"), but you can shine it at your hand for as long as you like.
Yes. There is a huge difference between a 1-watt laser and a 1-watt light bulb. A 1-watt laser will burn a hole in your eye.
Yes. There is a huge difference between a 1-watt laser and a 1-watt light bulb. A 1-watt laser will burn a hole in your eye.
watch "how its made laser eye surgery" on youtube.com
Patricia Bath was the first African-American woman to have her first patent, she also was the first to use a laser to get rid of cataract in the lense of someones eye.