Light-emitting diode: Difference between revisions

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|description=A '''light-emitting diode''' (LED) is a light source (semiconductor), used in many every-day applications and specifically in [[fluorometry]]. LEDs are available for specific spectral ranges across wavelengths in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light-emitting_diode#Colors_and_materials visible, ultraviolet, and infrared range].
|description=A '''light-emitting diode''' (LED) is a light source (semiconductor), used in many every-day applications and specifically in [[fluorometry]]. LEDs are available for specific spectral ranges across wavelengths in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light-emitting_diode#Colors_and_materials visible, ultraviolet, and infrared range].
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{{MitoPedia concepts}}
{{MitoPedia methods
{{MitoPedia methods
|mitopedia method=Fluorometry, Spectrophotometry
|mitopedia method=Fluorometry, Spectrophotometry
}}
{{MitoPedia O2k and high-resolution respirometry
|mitopedia O2k and high-resolution respirometry=O2k hardware
}}
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{{MitoPedia topics}}
{{MitoPedia topics}}
* 50 years before introduction of the [[O2k-Fluorescence LED2-Module]] at the [http://www.oroboros.at/?IOC66 O2k-Fluorescence Workshop, 15-16 March 2012]: 'The first practical visible-spectrum (red) LED was developed in '''1962''' by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_Holonyak Nick Holonyak] - the "father of the light-emitting diode".' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light-emitting_diode#Discoveries_and_early_devices Wikipedia retrieved 2012-02-29].
* 50 years before introduction of the [[O2k-Fluorescence LED2-Module]] at the [http://www.oroboros.at/?IOC66 O2k-Fluorescence Workshop, 15-16 March 2012]: 'The first practical visible-spectrum (red) LED was developed in '''1962''' by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_Holonyak Nick Holonyak] - the "father of the light-emitting diode".' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light-emitting_diode#Discoveries_and_early_devices Wikipedia retrieved 2012-02-29].
:: 'Today’s LEDs, which come in several colors, evolved from Holonyak’s seminal work in 1962. At a time when other researchers focused on infrared light, Holonyak invented a method to synthesize gallium arsenide phosphide (GaAsP) crystals, which exhibited wavelengths in the visible spectrum. Using this "tunable" alloy, Holonyak crafted the first practical LED in 1962 (the red LED). β€œI wanted to work in the visible spectrum where the human eye sees, and everybody else was working in the infrared,” remarked Holonyak.' -Β  "Nick Holonyak, Jr. 2004 Lemelson-MIT Prize Winner". Lemenson-MIT Program. Retrieved 2012-02-29
:: 'Today’s LEDs, which come in several colors, evolved from Holonyak’s seminal work in 1962. At a time when other researchers focused on infrared light, Holonyak invented a method to synthesize gallium arsenide phosphide (GaAsP) crystals, which exhibited wavelengths in the visible spectrum. Using this "tunable" alloy, Holonyak crafted the first practical LED in 1962 (the red LED). β€œI wanted to work in the visible spectrum where the human eye sees, and everybody else was working in the infrared,” remarked Holonyak.' -Β  "Nick Holonyak, Jr. 2004 Lemelson-MIT Prize Winner". Lemenson-MIT Program. Retrieved 2012-02-29

Latest revision as of 13:52, 8 February 2016


high-resolution terminology - matching measurements at high-resolution


Light-emitting diode

Description

A light-emitting diode (LED) is a light source (semiconductor), used in many every-day applications and specifically in fluorometry. LEDs are available for specific spectral ranges across wavelengths in the visible, ultraviolet, and infrared range.

Abbreviation: LED



MitoPedia methods: Fluorometry, Spectrophotometry 


MitoPedia O2k and high-resolution respirometry: O2k hardware 



'Today’s LEDs, which come in several colors, evolved from Holonyak’s seminal work in 1962. At a time when other researchers focused on infrared light, Holonyak invented a method to synthesize gallium arsenide phosphide (GaAsP) crystals, which exhibited wavelengths in the visible spectrum. Using this "tunable" alloy, Holonyak crafted the first practical LED in 1962 (the red LED). β€œI wanted to work in the visible spectrum where the human eye sees, and everybody else was working in the infrared,” remarked Holonyak.' - "Nick Holonyak, Jr. 2004 Lemelson-MIT Prize Winner". Lemenson-MIT Program. Retrieved 2012-02-29
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