Cactus, is a cactus family, cactus a plant. Cactus is resistant to heat, drought, and tenacious vitality, which is suitable for raising at home. Many computer workers often put a lot of cactus beside the computer, believing that cactus has radiation protection function. But is cactus really radiation proof? In addition to the radiation protection function, do you know that cactus has other functions? The following is a detailed introduction to cactus.
Cactus is a plant that inhales carbon dioxide and releases oxygen at night, so it is called "oxygen bar" at night. However, cactus like strong light, this feature has been amplified, and put on it can absorb computer radiation "high hat.".
One paper described that the peak temperature of solar radiation is 5800k, which is the temperature of yellow light we can see in the spectrum. This is very important for photosynthesis in plants. Still, in deserts where daytime temperatures can reach 46 degrees Celsius or higher, there are very few species of plants that can survive. And cactus in the desert performance is commendable.
So some businesses use this to claim that cactus can survive in 5800k of solar radiation, so cactus can absorb strong radiation. Although such a statement is not scientific, but in this era of radiation color change, consumers are very popular.
Although the actual cactus does not have the function of radiation protection, it is still beneficial to people.
1. Nocturnal "oxygen bar" cactus
Cactus breathing in the evening more cool, humid time. When breathing, inhale carbon dioxide and release oxygen. Therefore, placed in the room such a mammoth, is no different from adding an air purifier, can purify indoor air. Therefore, it is an ideal flower for decorating indoor at night.
2. Master of dust adsorption
Don't underestimate cactus, people are still masters of dust adsorption! Indoor placement of a cactus, especially hydroponic cactus (because hydroponic cactus is cleaner and more environmentally friendly), can play a role in purifying the environment.
