Sentences with phrase «charged white particles»

The positively charged white particles and negatively charged black particles react to changes in electrical current, moving to the display surface and coloring the surface.

SiPix epaper displays are created by inserting electrically - charged white particles into a black dielectric fluid within Microcups.

When an electric field is applied (when turning pages, making selections, etc), the charged white particles move either to the top or the bottom of the fluid, depending on the polarity of the electric field applied.

Each microcapsule contains negatively charged white particles and positively charged black particles suspended in a clear fluid.

This «ink» consists of thousands of capsules containing positively charged white particles and negatively charged black ones.

This «ink» consists of thousands of capsules containing positively charged white particles and negatively charged black ones.

Each of this microcapsule has two particles; a positive charged white particle and a negative charged black particle, both suspended in a clear fluid.

Not exact matches

Some scientists believe that an electrical apocalypse could really occur, in the event of an electromagnetic pulse attack, described in one 2008 white paper as «a high - intensity burst of electromagnetic energy caused by the rapid acceleration of charged particles.»

The most popular type of e-paper in use today is E Ink's electrophoretic technology, which creates images by moving around charged white and black particles floating in a clear fluid.

For those who aren't familiar with how it works, E Ink relies on tiny capsules containing both a clear liquid and black and white ink particles, which are electrically charged.

Building on the work from the 1970s, the display used electric charge to rotate black and white ink particles inside tiny capsules located in the screen.

A clever solution by E Ink ®, for example, solved the black and white dilemma by introducing a third color, red, which carries the same charge as the black particles of the display film, but rises to the surface under different voltage.

Capsules filled with negatively and positively charged particles color the surface of an electronic paper display black or white when an electric charge is applied (Image source: E Ink ®)

By introducing a negative or positive charge, the black or white particles inside an EPD that carry a corresponding charge are moved to the surface of the display, where they create a picture or text.

This is a particle - based display, which was conceived originally by Isao Ota in the 70s, where white particles in a dark dye, or oppositely charged particles in a glass cavity, provided the contrast media.

The particles inside the capsules come in different colors and with different electric charges; in the most basic incarnation of an e-paper screen, these particles will be either black or white.

Each sphere is a janus particle composed of negatively charged black plastic on one side and positively charged white plastic on the other (each bead is thus a dipole).

The particles are slightly negatively charged, and each one is naturally white.