Abstract

Interaction among light and water molecules have baffled scientists for many decades, and even centuries. In this regards, photons in the visible spectrum, where bulk water normally doesn't absorb light, can surprisingly cleave off large water clusters from the water-vapor interface, according to a recent study by Tu and Chen [2]. This discovery, termed the "photomolecular effect," opens exciting possibilities for not only revolutionizing renewable energy but also paving the way for a more integrated-ensemble approach to health management [1-3]. In a sense, other than with green or red LED, we can also introduce low-intensity laser to alter water molecule, as we discussed earlier in this journal [6, 7].

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