Lol, I hate to tell you this but if sunlight could substantially wipe out the virus we'd all be toast from the rays cooking us, that 's because the UV rays that can destroy viruses aren't the type for prolonged exposure to humans. They do have these types of lights and they are used in some hospital settings, now being implemented on some airplanes but not while humans are sitting there, you can't point one at you at home to get a tan...not without serious consequences. (I wrote all that in a round about way because I am to lazy to go look it all up right now)
Does not matter. No UV-C, A, or B is considered safe for prolonged exposure, meaning the kind of exposure that would be needed to kill the virus. Now you could turn on a sun lamp when you leave the house for HOURS and there is potential for reduction to elimination depending upon time, strength, type used but you need to shut it off while you are home for any prolonged period of time.
HERE'S THE SOLUTION. INSTEAD OF PERMANENTLY CLOSING MY BUSINESS AND FIRING ALL MY EMPLOYEES. INSTEAD OF THAT. PERHAPS I COULD CLEAR THE BUILDING EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR FOR 10 MINUTES WHILE FLOODING THE PLACE WITH UV-C LIGHTS.
You mean like what they are currently doing in China to disinfect trains and stations?....lighting them up? Not a bad idea at all evidently but like I mentioned before the bus is empty of people. There's nothing wrong with using these lights except you have to be cautious of human exposure or prolonged human exposure.
Lol, I hate to tell you this but if sunlight could substantially wipe out the virus we'd all be toast from the rays cooking us, that 's because the UV rays that can destroy viruses aren't the type for prolonged exposure to humans. They do have these types of lights and they are used in some hospital settings, now being implemented on some airplanes but not while humans are sitting there, you can't point one at you at home to get a tan...not without serious consequences. (I wrote all that in a round about way because I am to lazy to go look it all up right now)
You're thinking of UV-C light.
The study cited was testing UV-B light.
Does not matter. No UV-C, A, or B is considered safe for prolonged exposure, meaning the kind of exposure that would be needed to kill the virus. Now you could turn on a sun lamp when you leave the house for HOURS and there is potential for reduction to elimination depending upon time, strength, type used but you need to shut it off while you are home for any prolonged period of time.
HERE'S THE SOLUTION. INSTEAD OF PERMANENTLY CLOSING MY BUSINESS AND FIRING ALL MY EMPLOYEES. INSTEAD OF THAT. PERHAPS I COULD CLEAR THE BUILDING EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR FOR 10 MINUTES WHILE FLOODING THE PLACE WITH UV-C LIGHTS.
You mean like what they are currently doing in China to disinfect trains and stations?....lighting them up? Not a bad idea at all evidently but like I mentioned before the bus is empty of people. There's nothing wrong with using these lights except you have to be cautious of human exposure or prolonged human exposure.