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electroluminescent - translation to English
AN OPTICAL PHENOMENON AND ELECTRICAL PHENOMENON IN WHICH A MATERIAL EMITS LIGHT IN RESPONSE TO THE PASSAGE OF AN ELECTRIC CURRENT OR TO A STRONG ELECTRIC FIELD
Electroluminescent; Thick-film dielectric electroluminescent technology; TDEL; Printed segmented electroluminescence; Light-emitting capacitor; Electroluminescent light; Thick-film dialectric electroluminescent technology; Destriau effect; Electroluminescent lamp; Light emitting capacitor; Electroluminescent lights; Electroluminescent lighting
![1966 [[Dodge Charger]] instrument panel with "Panelescent Lighting". [[Chrysler]] first introduced cars with EL panel lighting in its 1960 model year.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/66ChargerDash2.jpg?width=200 "1966 [[Dodge Charger]] instrument panel with \"Panelescent Lighting\". [[Chrysler]] first introduced cars with EL panel lighting in its 1960 model year.")
![FWHM]] spectral bandwidth is quite wide at about 85 nm.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Electroluminescent panel spectrum.png?width=200 "FWHM]] spectral bandwidth is quite wide at about 85 nm.")
![An electroluminescent [[nightlight]] in operation (uses 0.08 W at 230 V, and dates from 1960; lit diameter is 59 mm)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/NightLight.jpg?width=200 "An electroluminescent [[nightlight]] in operation (uses 0.08 W at 230 V, and dates from 1960; lit diameter is 59 mm)")
electroluminescent
общая лексика
электролюминесцентный
electroluminescent panel
синоним
electroluminescence
общая лексика
электролюминесценция
электросвечение
Definition
electroluminescence
[??l?ktr??lu:m?'n?s(?)ns]
¦ noun luminescence produced by the application of a voltage.
Derivatives
electroluminescent adjective
Wikipedia
Electroluminescence
Electroluminescence (EL) is an optical and electrical phenomenon, in which a material emits light in response to the passage of an electric current or to a strong electric field. This is distinct from black body light emission resulting from heat (incandescence), chemical reactions (chemiluminescence), reactions in a liquid (electrochemiluminescence), sound (sonoluminescence), or other mechanical action (mechanoluminescence).
Examples of use of electroluminescent
1. His research is also being used in developing the organic electroluminescent panel, which allows for high image definition on a thin, flat screen.
2. with footrests –– ventilated leather seats, sipping chilled wine from the built–in refrigerator and basking in the gentle glow of sunlight filtered through the electroluminescent roof....Those moments are precious.
3. The display combines Sony‘s organic thin film transistor, or TFT, technology, which is required to make flexible displays, with another kind of technology called organic electroluminescent display, it said.
4. "Our research is mainly to reduce the adverse impact of (earthquakes) on our society." Hiroo Inokuchi at the University of Tokyo received the advanced technology award for his work in organic electronics, which has been applied to the development of organic electroluminescent panels that are seen as a possible next–generation replacement for today‘s liquid–crystal displays.
5. The basic sciences award went to Hiroo Kanamori at the California Institute of Technology for his research on major earthquakes along the Pacific Rim, which has helped in the development of early response systems. Earthquakes cause extreme misery to our society,‘‘ Kanamori said in a statement. Our research is mainly to reduce the adverse impact of (earthquakes) on our society.‘‘ Hiroo Inokuchi at the University of Tokyo received the advanced technology award for his work in organic electronics, which has been applied to the development of organic electroluminescent panels that are seen as a possible next–generation replacement for today‘s liquid–crystal displays.
