{"id":5737,"date":"2018-09-06T14:34:59","date_gmt":"2018-09-06T14:34:59","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/tank007.com?p=5737"},"modified":"2018-09-06T14:34:59","modified_gmt":"2018-09-06T14:34:59","slug":"can-uv-flashlights-really-detect-fluorescent-agents","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.tank007.com\/can-uv-flashlights-really-detect-fluorescent-agents\/","title":{"rendered":"Can UV flashlights really detect fluorescent agents?"},"content":{"rendered":"
Unlike ordinary chemical components, fluorescent agents are not easily broken. If fluorescers accumulate in the human body, they can cause damage to the body’s immune system and weaken the body’s immunity.<\/p>\n
For example, if the fluorescein binds to the protein, it will prevent the wound from healing; the fluorescer can mutate the body’s cells; if the toxicity of the liver or other vital organs accumulates, it will become a potential carcinogen, causing damage to the blood system. The chemical substances can pollute the human blood, destroying the red blood cell membrane and causing hemolytic diseases.<\/p>\n
Fluorescent agents are now visible throughout our lives. In cosmetics, paper cups, and even some foods, there are fluorescing agents. why? Because many products require bright fluorescent whitening agents. But the truth is that if they get into our body the fluorescers are harmful to people. Since fluorescent whitening agents are known to be more and more people, UV flashlights have become popular UV detectors for measuring fluorescent agents.<\/p>\n
So, how do UV flashlights detect the presence of fluorescent agents in disposable cups? This is easy. The following test is performed with a normal UV flashlight<\/a>:<\/p>\n Test object – paper cup:<\/p>\n Turn the paper cup into a black box, turn on the UV flashlight, and illuminate the cup. If there is no color change in the World Cup, this indicates that the cup contains no fluorescent agent. If a fluorescent reaction occurs, there is a fluorescent agent in the cup.<\/p>\n Test object – A4 paper:<\/p>\n Paper cups that like to test, open the black box of white paper, turn on the UV lamp, if the paper turns bright blue, this means that the file contains many fluorescent agents.<\/p>\n So, is the above test really correct?<\/p>\n