Ultra Violet Light can cause a large number of health problems. Some effects as stated:
Skin cell damage
skin cancer (Keeping in mind the most deadly form, malignant melanoma, doesn't bear signs of UVB radiation mutation 92% of the time, suggesting this from of cancer isn't' caused by ultra violet light)
Cataracts in the Eye
Pterygium and Pinquecula formation in the eye
Flash blindness (Sudden, high doses causing temporary blindness)
UVA / UVB radiation can also cause degradation and damage to polymers, fabrics, and dyes. Excessive exposure can cause bleaching to some surfaces and substances (Such as your hair!)
Among other things, the light we get from the Sun includes ultraviolet light.
Yes, "ultra-violet" is typically hyphenated when used as an adjective before a noun.
No, ultraviolet radiation has shorter wavelengths than violet light. Violet light is at the end of the visible light spectrum with longer wavelengths compared to ultraviolet radiation, which falls just beyond the violet end of the spectrum.
230 nm of light lies in the ultraviolet region of the electromagnetic spectrum.
Ultra violet light, also known as UV light, was first used by the police as a forensic tool in the early 20th century. It became popular in the 1930s for detecting trace evidence at crime scenes, such as fingerprints and bodily fluids invisible to the naked eye. UV light continues to be an essential tool in modern forensic investigations.
You can see visible light but not ultra violet light.
Ultra violet light is not visible!
It is ultra violet light.
no
no
C ultra violet light
UV (ultra violet) light
ultra violet is stronger
Lower
No.
UV stands for "ultra violet" and consists of light frequencies higher in value than violet light.
a torch that emits ultra-violet light