COVID 19 pandemic: Infra-red and ultra-violet rays will slow down the virus

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Long days and increasing sunlight may slow the pace of new coronavirus infection. This can be effective in preventing viruses, especially in open spaces. Scientists at the leading research institutes in Greece have expected infra-red (IR) and ultra-violet (UR) rays in the sunlight to stop the spread of infection.

According to these scientists, the presence of these rays with sunlight has increased in the atmosphere for long days after winter. In this case, its result can be revealed soon. These rays present in the sunlight at naturally open places will slow down the growth rate of the virus. In addition, artificial infra-red and ultraviolet rays can also be used for sanitization.

Greece scientists assess

Long days and sun will also play a role in eliminating the virus

Contradictory claims on moisture and heat

Actually, contradictory claims have been made about the effect of the virus on the changing weather, humidity, and heat. But there is no such research on infrared and ultraviolet rays.

UV rays sanitization

Research has claimed that China has used artificial UV rays to sanitize its country's currency, bus, hospital, etc. They are also used in cell-culture rooms and for food sterilization.

What are ultra violet-infra red rays

IR and UR rays emerge as important but hidden elements from sunlight. IR rays transmit heat in the atmosphere with low-energy electromagnetic (EM) waves. So UV rays produce high-energy EM waves. Despite being cold or cloudy in the sky, these waves from the sun reach the earth. Their wavelength is low, so they cannot be seen under normal conditions.

So hope ...

It is pre-proven that UV rays for high energy can damage the nucleic acids present in the DNA and RNA of any organism. These rays also affect the RNA of viruses and bacteria.

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