LEAD ABSORBS MICROWAVES
Sorry, but lead really doesn't effectively absorb microwaves - it is primarily reflective with only a trivial amount of "absorption". The term "absorption isn't quite quite correct - it really should be "attenuation" i.e. the microwaves are attenuated - lose their energy which can then be converted to heat - as they penetrate into a material. In that sense, water is a good microwave absorber, as are moist foods generally.In a broad sense, all materials are either primarily reflectors of the microwaves - such as aluminum; transparent to them - such as glass, paper or many plastics at lower temperatures; absorbers or attenuators - such as water, tea, moist foods, polar solvents such as nitrobenzene. However, all materials will exhibit all three properties but to a different extent - aluminum primarily reflects microwaves, but they do penetrate to a very tiny amount referred to as the skin-depth and so can caused a trivial amount of heat.
At high power it will cook you. At low power its usually harmless; however it can cause random cellular disruption which CAN (not necessarily will) cause cancers.
Microwaves work by oscillating at the same frequency as boiling water. This causes the water molecules to heat up. Needless to say, since your body is about 70% water, microwaves can cause tissue damage by heating up and damaging cells.
there is no krypton in the human body
The Longest cell in the human body is the nerve cell.
Oxygen plays a massive role in the human body. Oxygen is responsible for delivering nutrients to the cells in the human body.
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no
Glass, ceramics, and most plastics do not absorb microwaves, so they do not heat up in the microwave. Metal, however, reflects microwaves, which can lead to sparking and potentially damage the microwave.
No, wood does not absorb microwaves as effectively as food or liquids do. Microwaves are designed to excite water molecules in food, causing them to heat up. Wood contains very little water, so it is not a good absorber of microwaves.
Yes, water can absorb microwaves because its molecules have a positive and negative charge that can align with the alternating electric field of the microwaves, causing them to oscillate and generate heat. This is why microwaves are commonly used to heat food that contains water.
Yes, items in a microwave oven can be said to absorb microwaves. The microwave energy causes what is called dielectric heating, and this activity takes energy from the microwave beam.
Pearls are sensitive to temperature changes but they do not absorb body heat like a human body would. However, pearls can adapt to body temperature when worn against the skin.
The fastest way a human body can absorb liquid is through intravenous (IV) administration, where the liquid is directly injected into a vein for immediate absorption into the bloodstream.
No, the human body is not transparent to the visible spectrum of light. Skin, muscles, and other tissues in the body absorb and scatter visible light, which is why we cannot see through the human body like we can with glass.
People do not have the physical organs to detect microwaves.
Materials that are good absorbers of microwaves include water, certain plastics, ceramics, and some types of food. These materials are able to absorb and convert microwave energy into heat due to their molecular structure and composition. Metals, in contrast, are poor absorbers of microwaves and reflect them instead.
Prolonged or high-intensity exposure to microwaves can cause tissue heating and thermal burns. Additionally, microwaves can disrupt biological processes and cell structures in the body, leading to potential long-term health effects. It is important to follow safety guidelines when using microwaves to minimize the risk of harm.