Titlebook: Luminescence of Solids; D. R. Vij Book 1998 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1998 electroluminescence.experiment.illustration.lumi

Gratuitous

水汽

lymphoma

滲透

978-1-4613-7446-6Springer Science+Business Media New York 1998

Gene408

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-5361-8electroluminescence; experiment; illustration; luminescence; spectroscopy; thermoluminescence; thin films

sclera

榮幸

Lyoluminescence,nd Schmidt (1895), who noted that in some cases light was emitted by materials that had been irradiated (with cathode rays) prior to dissolution, whereas these same materials did not emit light on dissolution if they had not been irradiated.

TATE

Sonoluminescence,se the liquid to emit light—both visible and invisible wavelengths. This conversion of mechanical energy to electromagnetic energy results in an energy density amplification of 10.. The facilitator of this effect is the ubiquitous bubble.

NUL

Bioluminescence and Chemiluminescence,Emission of energy in the form of visible light during chemical or biochemical processes, so-called chemiluminescence (CL) or bioluminescence (BL), is not a rare phenomenon in nature. There are numerous organisms, both terrestrial and aquatic (freshwater and marine forms), that emit light (Hastings, 1983).

contradict

Theory of Luminescence,ur centuries (Harvey, 1957). However, it was not subjected to systematic study until the middle of the 19th century. Stokes (1852) formulated the first law in the history of luminescence (Stokes’ rule), which states that the wavelength of the luminescence is greater than the wavelength of the exciting radiation.