ライフサイエンスコーパス: visible range

1 with extraordinary optical properties in the visible range.

2 uorescent signal from the ultraviolet to the visible range.

3 nd particularly switching wavelengths in the visible range.

4 d quantum efficiencies that spans the UV and visible range.

5 result, enables low-loss performance in the visible range.

6 an increase of optical transmittance in the visible range.

7 from ultraviolet to infrared throughout the visible range.

8 ance and a high optical transmittance in the visible range.

9 resulting palette spanning almost the entire visible range.

10 absorption coefficients >10(5) cm(-1) in the visible range.

11 while still having a peak absorption in the visible range.

12 79,000 M(-1) cm(-1)), and fluorescent in the visible range.

13 lity of the optical response over the entire visible range.

14 nt nucleoside analogues with emission in the visible range.

15 with an average transmittance of >80% in the visible range.

16 exhibit an average transmittance >80% in the visible range.

17 ent[hi]aceanthrylene 2c extend well into the visible range.

18 s in the atmosphere to the near-infrared and visible ranges.

19 zero, and are easily tuned across the IR and visible ranges.

20 to stimulating light in the 400- to 720-nm (visible) range.

21 the sensor is 400-1100 nm thus it covers the visible range (400-780 nm) and the short-wave near infra

22 Although quite active in the visible range (500-600 nm), 1 exhibits very little photo

23 atures (e.g., absorption and emission in the visible range and a good quantum yield).

24 Here we extend the approach to the visible range and directly measure electronic couplings

25 materials, such as high absorption over the visible range and long diffusion length.

26 r glasses that are transparent in the UV and visible ranges and do not crystallize when they are prep

27 llent transmittance (90% at 550 nm, 84% over visible range), and an ultrathin form factor ( approxima

28 s excitation and emission wavelengths in the visible range ( approximately 500 nm), a dissociation co

29 e excitation and emission wavelengths in the visible range ( approximately 500 nm), dissociation cons

30 se photoluminescence band, discovered in the visible range around 425nm, caused by the immobilized pr

31 entally a gauge potential for photons in the visible range based on the photon-phonon interactions in

32 her explored to extend the absorption to the visible range by incorporating W into TiO(2), and 0.83%

33 orption properties of these materials in the visible range can be tuned by changing the number of ino

34 ns indicate that the absorption bands in the visible range can be tuned using different Lewis acids,

35 Circular dichroism peaks in the visible range change from negative to positive during tr

36 containing IR-820 dye) and the other for the visible range [containing fluorescein isothiocyanate (FI

37 infrared light and that emit photons in the visible range depending on the ion composition of the cr

38 bit a structure-specific fluorescence in the visible range even in the absence of aromatic amino acid

39 The visible-range fluorescence dipole of the probe is approx

40 esponse range of the device covers the whole visible range from 380 to 800 nm.

41 However, emission in the visible range has remained elusive.

42 r, metamaterial absorbers in the infrared or visible range have been fabricated using lithographicall

43 early growth response and was captured using visible range imaging.

44 ion relation for the cornea is linear in the visible range, implying that the cornea is transparent.

45 tical colors and tunable bandgaps across the visible range in photoluminescence, with one of the mate

46 ting their emission wavelengths in the UV to visible range in response to external stimuli can offer

47 Spectrophotometric data in the UV-visible range indicates that hydroxyl groups on the B-ri

48 s exhibit localized plasmon resonance in the visible range matching the sensitivity of the complement

49 ional tuning of the emitted color across the visible range of the electromagnetic spectrum and switch

50 transparent compound its band gap is in the visible range of the electromagnetic spectrum and the io

51 nductor (i.e., shift its response toward the visible range of the electromagnetic spectrum) in situ b

52 They exhibit a charge transfer band in the visible range of the electronic spectrum.

53 (ii) The emission colors of DBAs fall in the visible range of the spectrum (blue to orange), while an

54 The bubbles are transparent in the visible range of the spectrum, and can be used as "cuvet

55 spectra, the absorption properties in the UV-visible range of two wine samples as well as their laser

56 lexed metasurface holograms operating in the visible range, offering increased potential for real lif

57 egative permittivity in semiconductors where visible range plasmonics can be directly integrated with

58 nisotropies at a specified wavelength in the visible range, rising from the particular design and fab

59 These findings open a pathway for extending visible-range SERS applications of novel 2D hybrid mater

60 Circular dichroism in both the UV and visible ranges shows that Triton can disturb both the se

61 nitude while maintaining transparency in the visible range, suggesting the use of ionic liquid gating

62 have white-light, broadband emission in the visible range that was attributed mainly to the role of

63 ) of {Ru-NO} (6) nitrosyls can be tuned into visible range via careful alteration of the ligand frame

64 eflectance spectroscopic measurements in the visible range (VIS-RS).

65 t pure photons at telecom wavelengths to the visible range while compressing the bandwidth by a facto