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[QUOTE="Palatine, post: 3535338, member: 974"]
No, you're wrong.  But here's the good news. Read this and you will become educated.

William Bryan, science and technology advisor to the Department of Homeland Security secretary shared a slide summarizing major findings of the experiment that was carried out at the National Biodefense Analysis and Countermeasures Center in Maryland.
     
It showed that the virus's half-life -- the time taken for it to reduce to half its amount -- was 18 hours when the temperature was 70 to 75 degrees Fahrenheit (21 to 24 degrees Celsius) with 20 percent humidity on a non-porous surface.
     
This includes things like door handles and stainless steel.

But the half-life dropped to six hours when humidity rose to 80 percent -- and to just two minutes when sunlight was added to the equation.
 
When the virus was aerosolized -- meaning suspended in the air -- the half-life was one hour when the temperature was 70 to 75 degrees with 20 percent humidity.
  
[B]In the presence of sunlight, this dropped to just one and a half minutes.[/B]

So just add sunlight to any condition.
[/QUOTE]

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