Sentences with phrase «infrared spectrum range»

Illuminating the cell with a laser results in the emission of photons with a wavelength in the infrared spectrum range.

Not exact matches

When the Webb launches in 2018, its gear will include a folding mirror and instruments that will work in the infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum to reveal the universe's oldest galaxies.
Armed with data from Dawn's Visible and Infrared Mapping Spectrometer, De Sanctis and colleagues examined a broad range of spectra for the entire Cereian surface, including the crucial infrared waveInfrared Mapping Spectrometer, De Sanctis and colleagues examined a broad range of spectra for the entire Cereian surface, including the crucial infrared waveinfrared wavelengths.
The scientists found that light reemerged from the film at a tight range of frequencies in the infrared portion of the spectrum.
For example, plain gold nanorods of different lengths may allow effective plasmonic absorption in the near - infrared range for use in solar energy conversion with improved harvesting of solar spectrum.
Satellite instruments such as those on GOES can detect water vapor in the infrared spectrum between the 6.7 to 7.3 micrometer wavelength ranges.
NESSI will be able to see a wide range of wavelengths in the near - infrared region of the light spectrum.
While this specific frequency range sits between infrared waves and microwaves, the approach should be applicable for almost any frequency of the electromagnetic spectrum.
The nanolasers emit rays in the near - infrared range, but they could shoot light in other frequencies, including the visual spectrum, with alterations to the shape or material.
But additional research presented at the meeting may boost their efficiency: teams from Tokyo University of Science and Notre Dame both revealed new types of dyes that could extend the spectrum of light captured by such cells into the infrared range.
They lack enough mass to sustain nuclear fusion but they are hot enough to glow in the infrared range of the light spectrum.
As ICREA Prof. at ICFO Gerasimos Konstantatos, expert in quantum dot - graphene research comments, «we engineered the QDs to extend to the short infrared range of the spectrum (1100 - 1900nm), to a point where we were able to demonstrate and detect the night glow of the atmosphere on a dark and clear sky enabling passive night vision.
Increasingly, sensors can now go beyond the visible range into the infrared (IR) region of the spectrum.
ALMA focuses on the region of the spectrum between radio waves and infrared light, the range of frequencies at which complex molecules emit light when they undergo various transitions.
It involves using a reflectance spectroscopy setup to obtain optical reflectance spectra of paper samples in the near - infrared, visible, and near - ultraviolet wavelength ranges.
The researchers studied 10 different laser setups ranging in strength and pulse duration and across the spectrum from ultraviolet to infrared.
It is called reflective because it's the spectrum which used in infrared photography: «Wavelengths used for [infrared] photography range from about 700 nm to about 900 nm.»
And there no such thing as a greenhouse gas with absorption spectra in the infrared range.
BTW, no huge lens covering a wide enough range of the infrared spectrum exists to conduct your hypothetical experiment.
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