It depends on the precise material used to make the LED. Different colors of LED emit different wavelengths.
Krypton emits a smokey white glow
You might be referring to radio astronomy.
There will no longer be current to heat the filament which will then cool and no longer emit visible light. While it is cooling it will continue to emit infrared light for a time.
The word 'emit' is a verb (emit, emits, emitting, emitted), meaning to give off, or send out.Example: The valve will emit steam when the water boils.The noun forms for the verb to emit are emitter and emission.
The longest leg is the positive leg of any LED.
Current will only flow one way through an LED, so it has a positive leg and a negative leg. One of them is longer to signify which is which (longer is negative). The negative side also has a chamfered edge on the LED itself.
Light emitting diodes (LEDs) are semiconductors in a transparent epoxy casing. LEDs emit light through electroluminescence — that is, electrical current energizes electrons in the semiconductor material until the electrons emit a photon. Most of the electricity entering an LED is used to make light. It takes just 1.6 volts of DC current to light a single LED.
On an LED, one leg will be shorter than the other. The shorter leg is the negative polarity.
the negative leg is shorter than the positive leg.
It depends on the precise material used to make the LED. Different colors of LED emit different wavelengths.
LED TV's emit much better quality picture
The forward current of an LED is current that goes from the anode of the LED to the cathode (the forward direction).
because the negative leg is shorter.
There are diodes and there are diodes LED are made from arsenic doping to emit photons are never used for other purposes other then LED
All elements emit colors when an electric current is applied.
A: A LED is a diode that emit photons when exited with enough current and/or voltage. it does not care where the source come from. for AC IT WILL WORK PROVIDED A SERIES DIODE IS ADDED that is there to prevent the led from burning up when the reverse voltage exceed the saturation current . these devices have a very low reverse voltage breakdown limitation and if they breakdown usually the power dissipation will be exceeded and blow up.