Around and present, surrounding us, every time and
all times are rays bound together in electric and magnetic fields called
electromagnetic radiation. They travel at the speed of light. Nothing goes
faster than their energies in a vacuum. It is as normal as the rain, our
oceans, the sky, rainbows, animals, etc except, unlike these other objects we
can’t see the full length and breadth of the electromagnetic spectrum. The part
of it we can see called light makes a tiny part of the whole.
The seven parts of the spectrum in ascending frequency are Radio wave,
Microwave, Infra-red, Light, Ultraviolet, X-ray, and Gamma-ray.
The
theoretical equations linking electricity and magnetism had been made in 1873
by James Clerk Maxwell.
So,
when Henrich Hertz first discovered radio waves in 1886, giving proof to
Maxwell’s equation he thought no more of it. It was G. Marconi who in 1896,
would get a patent for its use and deploy it towards wireless communication. It transformed the world.
Thence,
radio signals, television pictures, and long-distance communication boomed. In
1895, a German physicist was experimenting with electricity and stumbled upon
another part of the spectrum. He found, that these new rays (he called them X for
unknown) were capable of penetrating several objects including the human body, and with the photography (which uses light) of his time, pictures could
be made from the unknown rays when it strikes an object. Today, the importance
of x-rays in medical imaging to doctors cannot be overstated. Of those seven-spectrums
listed, all the frequencies up until ultraviolet are considered non-ionizing.
In other words, they are safe. They don’t cause adverse health reactions from
interacting with them.
5G is
safe
The
radiofrequency (RF) which includes radio and microwave radiation is the technology 5G is built on and not Uv, Xray, or Gamma rays. Therefore any claims of 5G and
causality with the coronavirus are untrue. The World Health Organization (WHO) has already debunked such claims.
5G is
part of the non-ionizing spectrum. It is
abundantly safe at the frequency it emits.
A substantial part of the world’s economy is hinged on the technology of
electromagnetic radiation harnessed to drive various applications. The
worldwide web, autonomous vehicles, weather stations, radar, instant
communication, and many more fields coopt the wonders of both ionizing and
non-ionizing radiation to make life easier. Our phone signals work now as they
did from the time of Marconi and co; take advantage of radio waves that are
all around us.
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