Phrases with «extinction coefficients»

The phrase "extinction coefficients" refers to a measure of how strongly a substance absorbs or scatters light. It is often used to describe the ability of a molecule or compound to absorb light of a specific wavelength, indicating the extent to which it can block or reduce the passage of light through it. Full definition

extinction coefficients

Sentences with «extinction coefficients»

Charlson et al. (1999) show considerable variation in the specific extinction coefficient used in different studies, particularly when accounting for relative humidity effects. (ipcc.ch)
We now show that a bacteriophytochrome from Deinococcus radiodurans, incorporating biliverdin as the chromophore, can be engineered into monomeric, infrared - fluorescent proteins (IFPs), with excitation and emission maxima of 684 and 708 nm, respectively; extinction coefficient > 90,000 M − 1 cm − 1; and quantum yield of 0.07. (science.sciencemag.org)
Theoretical and experimental data are available on the relative humidity dependence of the specific extinction coefficient, fRH (e.g., Tang et al., 1995). (ipcc.ch)
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Phrases with «extinction coefficients»

Sentences with «extinction coefficients»

See also