Entries by UVFAB

Ultraviolet Light Kills Coronavirus, But Caution Required!

When used appropriately, ultraviolet radiation is very effective at killing or deactivating pathogens. It can also cause harm to humans, so care must be taken when evaluating new technologies racing to market in a bid to help mitigate the new coronavirus. Facility managers are familiar with UV-C technology, used commonly to keep coils clean of biofilm or used in whole-room sanitation in healthcare. The key component of both of these common applications is that they are in unoccupied space. The UV-C wavelengths emitted by these more common fixtures will cause damage to human eyes and skin.

SARS-CoV-2 UV Dose-Response Behavior by IUVA

SARS-CoV-2 (aka the novel coronavirus) is the virus that causes Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19). Transmission of COVID-19 appears to be largely associated with airborne particles that may be released by symptomatic or asymptomatic individuals who have been infected by SARS-CoV-2,1 although it is also known that the virus can remain infective on surfaces for as much as 24-72 hours, depending on the material it is contact with,2 so contact with surfaces represents another possible mechanism of disease transfer.

UVFAB Releases Handheld UV-C Disinfection System

UVFAB is proud to introduce the TruClean-400, a new handheld, and portable UV-C disinfection system. This chemical-free system uses 254nm Ultraviolet germicidal irradiation (UVGI) to deactivate microorganisms, fungi, and viruses on plastic, stainless steel, and cardboard surfaces.

UV Curing of Adhesives

Light curing adhesives are first and foremost used when a fast cure speed is desired. Often, a full cure is achieved in seconds and that is also the main advantage of this type of adhesive.

UV Curing Applications

Light curing applications for Electronics Assembly, optical applications, Printing & Coating, UV inspection, semiconductors, consumer products, Materials Processing, medical and packaging applications.

Biosensor Applications

The Nano eNabler can functionalize millimetric to nanometric transducing domains of many biosensor designs. The precise deposition of small volumes of liquid bridges the gap in the biosensor fabrication process.

UV Spectrum and Applications

The wavelength range of the electromagnetic spectrum is called “ultraviolet radiation”, or UV radiation. It immediately joins to the diverting end of the visible range, the violet. The International Commission on Illumination (ICE) has defined the wavelength range between 400 nm (limit of the visible light) and 100 nm (the beginning of the area of ​​the X-rays) as UV.