What is the percentage of UV protection? Is it 98%?
1543435
I don't know the answer to that question, but as a owner of this frame I can honestly say I've had it for almost two years and the case and jersey still look brand new.
2035001
With this product, you can see out perfectly during the day, but no-one can see in. This product blocks 94% of the harmful ultraviolet rays and cools the interior.
1224965
I would say it offers about 30% shade as a guess. I purchased this tarp to hang in the dugouts for our softball games to give the players some relief from the hot sun. It did do its job well of keeping the hot sun off of the girls, but did not block all light from coming through. I guess another way of looking at it would be you cannot look up thru the tarp at the sun directly as it would still be too bright to look at. Hope this answers your question.
15114
According to this window film manufacturer, UV light only accounts for 40% of fading, and most windows block 20-40% of UV just by being glass. This would slow fading, but not prevent it entirely. http://solarsolutionsny.com/fading.html
1863810
No, I do not know the percent. It is not listed on the bottle. It does say pure on the label. I am very happy with this product and will continue to buy it and use it morning and night. Not to brag, but my skin looks far younger than my 57 years, and it has really looked better since I have been using this serum (which has been since January).
1985591
Yes, this does have UV protection. We bought it for our hot tub cover, and it certainly keeps it shiny and supple. I use it in my vehicle on the dash, doors, & leather seats. We have been very pleased with this product! But...I have not used it on fabric.
1435567
Yes,they offer UV protection,but I am not sure of the protection level. Hope that helps
324384
Hi Colleen. I looked at the box and it doesn't say anywhere on it about being UV. So I don't think it is. Hope this helps
979153
I am not totally sure of that answer, I just figured it was like clothes, if its covering up you aren't getting the full impact of the UV light, just like when you are out in the sun, your clothes protect your body. I think its better than not using them at all.
1607538
It does prevent oxidation. I have no idea about UV protection though. I used it on an application that is exposed to water every day, but is indoors.
569335
Yes it has UV protection! It blocks out more sun than it looks like it would! I absolutely love this cover!!Don't know the weight but it's not really heavy! We covered our percula with it! Love it!
382353
It provides a little shade and I would assume the covering blocks UV rays but I'm not 100% on that.
1321609
Don't know the percentage but it is excellent at blocking the sun and still being easy to see through.
1235875
The most widespread protection is against ultraviolet radiation, which can cause short-term and long-term ocular problems such as photokeratitis, snow blindness, cataracts, pterygium, and various forms of eye cancer.[9] Medical experts advise the public on the importance of wearing sunglasses to protect the eyes from UV;[9] for adequate protection, experts recommend sunglasses that reflect or filter out 99-100% of UVA and UVB light, with wavelengths up to 400 nm. Sunglasses which meet this requirement are often labeled as "UV400."
794864
Website says blocks UV rays from up to 400 nanometers? Here's the link. http://www.bolle.com/technology/goggle/technology
711091
All of your hand that is covered would be blocked from the rays, so I wold estimate approximately 90%. Imagine yourself suntanning with a robe on, wherever the sun is able to tan you that is where the rays will go. It's the same with the gloves. There is minimal exposure even without the gloves but some of your clients (if your are a professional) may be sensitive to the rays. The UV rays sometimes cause certain clients to itch after a few layers of gel polish, but not while wearing these because the most sensitive parts of your hands are covered. These also come in handy when a client has on rings that can not be removed. The rings don't burn or anything, but I don't like placing a clients hands under the lamp with jewelry on so I use the gloves. I am a nail technician and licensed cosmetologist and not a scientist or doctor, therefore my response is based on observance and trial and error, but not clinical studies. If you would like further information about UV ray exposure, I would suggest you google it based on the wattage and lamp if you are concerned about UV Ray exposure.
979154
The answer, Lela, is, you can not be sure. The company did not bother to provide any information as to why/how the gloves block UV. The material is not listed (unless it is listed on the packaging) but even so, you would have to know which materials are known to block UV and then you would have to look at the how tightly the weave was...a lot of work for a customer. There is no percentage given, another red flag. Why wouldn't there be a percentage? Imagine buying a sunscreen which simply says "Blocks UV"...