yes they do
yes. Because in Bedtime Stories he said that it did.
Germs do not multiply faster in light compared to the dark. In fact, some germs may be sensitive to light and its exposure can inhibit their growth. In general, the rate of germ multiplication depends on factors like temperature, moisture, and nutrient availability.
Germs multiply much quicker in light (daytime) and lessen in number in darkness. So it is better to keep your room dark (switch the lights off) when you are not there. Talha
Light helps in revealing the presence of germs by making them visible through a process called fluorescence. When certain substances in the germs absorb light, they emit a different colored light that can be detected with special equipment. This allows scientists to identify and study the germs more easily.
No, germs cannot be seen with a UV light. UV light can be used to disinfect surfaces by killing germs, but it does not make germs visible to the human eye. Germs are microscopic organisms that are not visible without the use of a microscope.
i don't know if it makes them live longer, but germs reproduce quicker in bright light
A black light can be used to detect germs by making certain substances, like bodily fluids or certain chemicals found in germs, glow under the light. This glow is not visible to the naked eye but can be seen under a black light, helping to identify areas where germs may be present.
No
very well
It rots faster in the light.
faster light is red color light
There is nothing that travels faster than light.