Journal
NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY & RADIATION PROTECTION
Volume 38, Issue 1, Pages 59-63Publisher
VINCA INST NUCLEAR SCI
DOI: 10.2298/NTRP2301059J
Keywords
laser; biomaterial; interaction
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This study focuses on the effect of aromatic plants and red laser beams on plant development. Due to the lack of information in the references, a qualitative and partially quantitative evaluation is necessary. Thyme seeds were irradiated with a continuous He-Ne laser for a few minutes to observe the results.
Aromatic plants and laser beam wavelength in the red range of visible spectra (623.8 nm), most commonly used for treating plant species, were selected. As there is not much information in the references, it is necessary to set a scale with qualitative and partially quantitative evaluations of the results. Specimens of thyme seed (Thymus vulgaris) were selected as aromatic plants for studying the effect of low-power lasers on plant development, and continuous He-Ne laser, with irradiation times in the range of minutes.
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