Do you have a source for this? Every time I look this up, I get - within the SAME TIME FRAME - widely differing conclusions (which very much undermines my faith in the experts).
Not really it was mentioned in a news analysis bit
https://www.webmd.com/lung/how-long-covid-19-lives-on-surfaces
Keep in mind that researchers still have a lot to learn about the new coronavirus. But you’re probably more likely to catch it from being around someone who has it than from touching a contaminated surface.
Different Kinds of Surfaces
Metal - Examples: doorknobs, jewelry, silverware - 5 days
Wood - Examples: furniture, decking - 4 days
Plastics - Examples: milk containers and detergent bottles, subway and bus seats, backpacks, elevator buttons - 2 to 3 days
Stainless steel - Examples: refrigerators, pots and pans, sinks, some water bottles - 2 to 3 days
Cardboard - Examples: shipping boxes - 24 hours
Copper - Examples: pennies, teakettles, cookware - 4 hours
Aluminum - Examples: soda cans, tinfoil, water bottles - 2 to 8 hours
Glass - Examples: drinking glasses, measuring cups, mirrors, windows - Up to 5 days
Ceramics - Examples: dishes, pottery, mugs - 5 days
Paper - Examples: mail, newspaper - The length of time varies. Some strains of coronavirus live for only a few minutes on paper, while others live for up to 5 days.
Food - Examples: takeout, produce - Coronavirus doesn't seem to spread through food.
Water - Coronavirus hasn't been found in drinking water. If it does get into the water supply, your local water treatment plant filters and disinfects the water, which should kill any germs.
Fabrics - Examples: clothes, linens - There’s not much research about how long the virus lives on fabric, but it’s probably not as long as on hard surfaces.
Shoes - One study tested the shoe soles of medical staff in a Chinese hospital intensive care unit (ICU) and found that half were positive for nucleic acids from the virus. But it’s not clear whether these pieces of the virus cause infection. The hospital’s general ward, which had people with milder cases, was less contaminated than the ICU.
Skin and hair - There’s no research yet on exactly how long the virus can live on your skin or hair. Rhinoviruses, which cause colds, survive for hours. That’s why it’s important to wash or disinfect your hands, which are most likely to come into contact with contaminated surfaces.