Where is casing for that UV light? Is it shown here without the housing so we can see the bulb?
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My understanding is that UV does not transmit well through silica glass or opaque plastics. Certain types of clear acrylic allow varying percentages of UV through. Always look for UL or CE listing when buying a unit.I’ve heard that some of the UV lights used are invisible to our eyes, but the radiation can pass through cheaper plastics.
Seems like rolling the dice with something you’re looking at multiple times a day?
Yup! Scary stuff eh? Gives me the heebee jeebees just looking at it...you can purchase them at Walmart etc...Where is casing for that UV light? Is it shown here without the housing so we can see the bulb?
Crazy! I wouldn’t use a bare bulb UV, even a low wattage one...Yup! Scary stuff eh? Gives me the heebee jeebees just looking at it...you can purchase them at Walmart etc...
This seems like one of the urban legends I came across often.
these include flat earth, popcorn popped by 3 mobile phones and 5G masts killing birds.
sorry but I can’t help jus laugh.
Yes this just confirms nothing to be worried about.I think we need to distinguish what we all are talking about when we say "UV"
Long wave UV (300-400nm) can easily pass through plastic.
However, long wave UV is not the wavelength for sterilization (300-400 vs short wave 100-300nm). Short wave can't go through most plastics or ordinary glass.
Yes this just confirms nothing to be worried about.
Why?The "most plastics" is the thing I am unsure of