radiation
A little more...Technically, this answer is true -- LASER burns are "radiation" burns, most frequently in the visual light or infra-red parts of the EM spectrum. However, we tend to associate the term "radiation burn" with the burns resulting prompt radiation, beta or gamma emmissions, and other radiological phenomenon, all of which require special HAZMAT protocols. This is not the case in the vast majority of LASER burns in this day and age. For instance, DECON procedures are not required in the case of LASER burns.** More correctly... **
A laser burn is a THERMAL burn, similar to that from focusing the sun with a magnifying glass. The frequency of the light (colour) will alter the characteristics of the burn, but the results are basically the same.
"Laser Radiation" is incorrectly associated with nuclear radiation, but is completely different. The word "radiation" is often misunderstood as being "the scary stuff from nuclear reactors". Radiation (radiate) simply means "to give off", it refers to any electromagnetic energy (sound radiation, heat radiation, light radiation and nuclear radiation).
Laser burn may effect the reading of the disc.
Well a 20mw laser is to powerful it has a range of 3km but except few things it can burn nothing the things it can burn are matche sticks and stove it got a life time of 3000 hrs,to burn a stuff,paper or to pop a ballon u need a laser of or more than 50mw but u can make ur 20mw laser more powerfull the thing u need to do is go to youtube and seach how to make a 20mw laser a burning laser and it can burn the thing which a 50 mw laser can burn
It depends on how powerful the laser is. My guesses are: Laser pointer w/ safety component removed = first/minor second degree burn Government laser project = fourth degree/death
Laser burns are considered thermal burns, which result from exposure to high temperatures. They can vary in severity depending on the type of laser and duration of exposure. Prompt medical attention is required to prevent complications.
Laser angioplasty, in which a catheter with a laser tip is inserted to burn or break down the plaque.
Yes it will burn bloons light matches cool stuff yh
A laser pen does not have enough power to cause a match to burn. It requires about 400 degrees F. to light a might.
You can burn the surface of an LCD or plasma display with a laser that is either high intensity (Over 5 mw) or had its infrared filter removed. But then you can burn the surface of most plastics with a 50 mw laser pen.
Yes!
"no, a wooden plaque can not be laser marked because it woods and wood can not be laser marked. It will burn it u tried to laser marked it, so the best thing to do us not laser marked it."
YES...can burn paper, matches, and instantly pop balloons
the only way to fix laser burns is to go to your nearest game store and ask if they have a profesional game cleaner and for a small fee of about £3.99 you can fix the laser burn