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  • What is Radiant Exposure?
    Article - 4 Aug 2014
    Radiant exposure is a term used to describe characteristics of lasers. Radiant exposure is the measure of energy over a particular area.
  • Photodiodes - Their Working Principles and Applications
    Article - 29 May 2014
    A photodiode is a kind of light detector which involves conversion of light into voltage or current based on the mode of operation of the device. It consists of built-in lenses, optical filters, and...
  • Beam Profiler - Definition and Applications
    Article - 20 Jun 2014
    Measurement of the optical beam profile is of critical importance in a number of laser applications.
  • What are Wave Optics?
    Article - 8 Sep 2014
    Wave optics, also referred to as physical optics, is the branch of optics that enables important phenomena such as interference, diffraction, and polarization to be understood.
  • What is Transparency?
    Article - 19 Sep 2014
    In optics, transparency, also referred to as pellucidity or diaphaneity, is the physical property of allowing light to pass via the material without being scattered.
  • Where Does Ultraviolet Light Come From and What Is It Used For?
    Article - 19 Jun 2025
    What is ultraviolet light, and where does it come from? Learn how UV radiation is classified, measured, and used in medicine, manufacturing, astronomy, and daily life, plus how to stay safe.
  • An Introduction to Spectrophotometers
    Article - 28 Aug 2024
    Spectrophotometers are vital for optical analysis, measuring light behavior in materials to enhance research in chemistry, physics, and biomedical sciences.
  • What is a Prism?
    Article - 12 Sep 2014
    A prism is a transparent geometric optical object with a minimum of two polished plane faces inclined relative to each other, from which light is reflected or through which light is refracted.
  • Michelson Interferometer - Definition and Applications
    Article - 6 May 2014
    Michelson interferometer is a tool to produce interference between two beams of light. It is the most common design for optical interferometry and was invented by Albert Abraham Michelson.
  • Cassegrain Telescope - Definition and Applications
    Article - 1 May 2014
    The Cassegrain telescope is an astronomical reflecting telescope in which the light is incident on a large concave paraboloid mirror and reflected onto a smaller convex hyperboloid mirror.

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