Terme de Glossaire
ultraviolet
Electromagnetic radiation with a wavelength between that of visible light and that of X rays. It was discovered in 1801 by the German physicist, Johann Wilhelm Ritter. The range of UV is subdivided into UV-A (400-315 nm), UV-B (315-280 nm) and UV-C (280-100 nm). Ultraviolet rays subjected at too high a dose are harmful to health. They can cause skin cancers (melanoma), a premature ageing of the skin or burns (sunburn).
eNq1mN9v2jAQx9/5K6K8kzQtlHYKVBtrN6RWZbRo014qkxxgZuz0bPNjf/0cwjaYkrU1+DGxc3f2ff25i+Or1Zx5C0BJBW/7UXDie8ATkVI+afvDx5v6hX/VqcUzsiA701rBSRC1fC9hRMq2n48GIyBcBt/ubj+C+R7Q79S8WIxmkKi9eVpRFnwmcnpHsnyOFy8ETb05qKlI236m1eatF0uFJorOUuAPmZEE4nD7Znd09tTYfR+HubFXWNUS8JbwSalR4FY2E40IXHWJgonAdanp5OnsPLo8tQuaygFIoTGBPlHTPooFTSEt9TMmTIKVk/EyfQBcMFC5k1LjYTKXVrbJjKwG8Nwrj/m9Ge2qlaqf1KNW6+I8arYaF1HzzMoV7uxUeSbmMkyeGlHjtBECDzVTSBZUmHVb5qYvUBHmKCtUdvfV5cgPwvOL2U+pzBhZBzOZ2W4VQWKGAQ0D3C0kX8EjGioxs2f/2OeasfCNUQ+3zHAUcY6krtBcVaDjZmC7EV3BFayqM2pHO7XaapGCPJ7Zn4KXk76vR4wmtkgz1NEg1XDQqyTacWnwgUgYojscfKU8FUt5fMzsptVR9NmGlP+pj81L6xP03einor5caxQZhAY+VB7ClB4fi0NpYiRZbuqPII8nxk2vIxLCoKLbqVuixajwd3PmTOfuzlAxUGr00/WjrUC+aMD1w+ax1DRN29vU2lHXBcqNGCvDfru0i9P9mi7YrrPTWI6OqVKZfBeGy+UyQBgzWJmfFRloRmEC5vfk+IzfqavumnEnxbtoZgpWOgp9VBRAu1TZnr6Xyvyhrev2+22LXOpDoYYDclKA2hlOe9fHJ/TfvtVZ2P09prhzs+kxiTJqdNX66FEFEe1rgskqv0GDifvxmFbck1SqMg6LO5pOLQ7z+5lO7RcPsO8U
au7Mj2QMeHYrHMS9