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Well i dont know how but they use it as IR indictators.The remote had to be pointed right on the phosphor and in a darker room.
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As I assumed - sort of cascade effect ... great![...] Up-conversion materials are a very rare class of inorganic crystals that can absorb multiple photons at a lower energy level and emit one photon at a higher energy level [...]
dknguyen said:1. Don't post COMPLETELY unrelated questions on someone else's thread
2. Make your own posts for your own questions.
3. Do your own damn homework.
Yes, I have also noticed.HiTech said:ROFLMAO! This place has both ends of the spectrum: intelligent, insightful people and the completely cluless, helpless ones.
Indeed! Very interesting! Thanks for this enlightenment!jbeng said:Hey _nox_ , I think the crystals you're talking about are known as NLO (Non-Linear Optic) crystals. They use them in laser systems to generate harmonics of laser wavelengths. For instance, the green laser pointers you can buy actually have a solid-state infrared laser diode operating at 808nm pumping a crystal of Nd:YV04 as the laser generator. Then they send the 1064nm IR beam produced through the NLO (usually made of a material called KTP). That doubles the frequency (halves the wavelength) to generate the green beam at 532nm. Here's a link to wiki regarding the Non-Linear Optics. Interesting stuff.
JB