The answer is negative. Solar panels do not pose a radiation hazard to the human body. Solar panels work by converting sunlight into electricity through the photovoltaic effect, which involves the interaction of photons (particles of light) with the semiconductor material in the solar cell. This process does not release harmful radiation.

The radiation emitted by solar panels is limited to non-ionizing radiation, meaning it lacks the energy needed to ionize atoms or molecules and cause damage to living tissue. Non-ionizing radiation, such as visible light and radio waves, is generally considered safe for human exposure.

It’s worth noting that solar panels are designed and regulated to meet safety standards to ensure they don’t pose any radiation risk. Additionally, in residential and commercial settings, solar panels are often installed at a safe distance from humans. Solar panels are not a radiation hazard as long as they are installed correctly and the panels are maintained properly.

However, as with any electrical installation, it is imperative to follow safety guidelines and avoid direct contact with live electrical parts to prevent electric shock or other hazards. Overall, solar energy is considered a safe, clean source of renewable energy generation.