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
Cyclops
No, laser vision is not real. It only happens in TV, primarily cartoons or superhero based genres. You may not and cannot shoot laser beams from your eyes.
Laser, beams tht shoot out of his eyes uncontrollably....
Where on God's green earth did you hear that?Cats do shoot laser beams from their eyes. I have no idea who told you that. But it is a fact. It is an idiotic thing to think that its not true. I know, I've seen it on Youtube and it is true. It is not animation!!!So, get it through your head!!!!!!
The laser won't blind you, as the CD will cover it when in use. However, the laser can be dangerous for your eyes so be careful.
probably belonged to Helen of Troy, though Superman could feasibly sink that many ships with laser beams from his eyes.
Barcode scanner lasers are classified as Class 1 devices, which means they are safe for human exposure as the laser beam is contained within the device and does not pose a risk to the eyes. However, looking directly into the laser beam can cause temporary discomfort or vision disturbances, but the scanners are designed to prevent this type of exposure.
Yes... the use of the word 'like' compares one item to another. In this case - comparing the fixed gaze to the laser.
You should never look into the beams of light in the scanner at the checkout line because they emit laser light, which can potentially cause harm to your eyes. Direct exposure to laser beams, especially those used in barcode scanners, can lead to temporary or even permanent vision damage. It's best to keep your eyes away from the scanner to ensure your safety.
Yes, natural sources of laser light have been observed in certain animals, such as the spitting cobra, which can emit laser-like beams of red or green light from its eyes. These animals use this light for communication or hunting purposes.
The eyes are the most vulnerable part of the body to be damaged by a laser beam. The intense concentration of light can cause serious harm to the delicate tissues of the eyes, leading to vision loss or even permanent blindness. It is crucial to use appropriate eye protection when working with lasers or being exposed to laser beams.
Different laser beams exhibit varying colors, such as blue and red, based on the principle of wavelength because the color of light is determined by its wavelength. Shorter wavelengths, like those of blue light, appear blue to our eyes, while longer wavelengths, like those of red light, appear red. Laser beams produce light of specific wavelengths, which is why they can appear as different colors.