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  2. Photoluminescence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photoluminescence

    Electrons change energy states by either resonantly gaining energy from absorption of a photon or losing energy by emitting photons. In chemistry-related disciplines, one often distinguishes between fluorescence and phosphorescence. The former is typically a fast process, yet some amount of the original energy is dissipated so that re-emitted ...

  3. Phosphorescence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phosphorescence

    Phosphorescence is a type of photoluminescence related to fluorescence. When exposed to light (radiation) of a shorter wavelength, a phosphorescent substance will glow, absorbing the light and reemitting it at a longer wavelength. Unlike fluorescence, a phosphorescent material does not immediately reemit the radiation it absorbs.

  4. Fluorescence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluorescence

    Phosphorescent materials continue to emit light for some time after the radiation stops. This difference in timing is a result of quantum spin effects. Fluorescence occurs when a photon of the incoming radiation is absorbed by a molecule exciting it to a higher energy level followed by emission of light as the molecule returns to a lower energy ...

  5. Kasha's rule - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kasha's_rule

    A corollary of Kasha's rule is the Vavilov rule, which states that the quantum yield of luminescence is generally independent of the excitation wavelength. [4] [7] This can be understood as a consequence of the tendency – implied by Kasha's rule – for molecules in upper states to relax to the lowest excited state non-radiatively.

  6. Luminescence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luminescence

    Luminescence is a spontaneous emission of radiation from an electronically or vibrationally excited species not in thermal equilibrium with its environment. [ 1 ] A luminescent object emits cold light in contrast to incandescence , where an object only emits light after heating. [ 2 ]

  7. Physics and Star Wars - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physics_and_Star_Wars

    Star Wars makes heavy use of blaster and ion weaponry, attributed to laser, plasma, or particle based bolts of light. Characters can be seen escaping, or even dodging those bolts, and the blaster bolts themselves can be seen flying at a moderate-fast speed.

  8. List of Star Wars planets and moons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Star_Wars_planets...

    Map of the Star Wars galaxy (Legends). The Star Wars galaxy contains several broad sub-regions. Their exact definitions fluctuated somewhat during the Legends continuity, but were later formally updated by the new canon continuity when Disney purchased Lucasfilm.

  9. Photoluminescence excitation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photoluminescence_excitation

    Photoluminescence excitation (abbreviated PLE) is a specific type of photoluminescence and concerns the interaction between electromagnetic radiation and matter.It is used in spectroscopic measurements where the frequency of the excitation light is varied, and the luminescence is monitored at the typical emission frequency of the material being studied.