LED stands for "light emitting diode".
An LED that is capable of emitting more than one color is actually composed of more than one diode.
For example, since diodes only transmit electricity in one direction, it's possible to make a green/orange/red LED with only two leads by connecting a red and green emitting diode to both leads, but "pointing" in opposite ways. When DC current is applied in one direction, the red diode emits red light. When it's applied in the opposite direction, the green diode emits green light. When AC current is applied, both diodes emit light part of the time; if the AC alternates quickly enough, your eye blends the red and green and you perceive it as orange (or amber, or yellow, depending on the relative strength of the light sources).
Alternatively, you can make an LED with three diodes (red, green, blue) with distinct leads (one side can be shared, if you want to minimize the number of leads) and depending on the percentage of time voltage is applied to each lead, the diode will appear to emit just about any color you want.
Both are light emitting diodes, but an infrared led emits infrared light in the electromagnetic spectrum. With the naked eye, humans can't see infrared light but many cameras can. Infrared leds are used in remote controls and many other applications.
L1 and L2 should have different colour insulation. The colours are different in different countries.
An IR LED is used in applcations like remote controls...it's much the same as as a normal Light Emitting Diode...Just that the wavelength of the emitted light is not present in the visible spectrum...
LEDs, known as light emitting diodes, are comprised of two lead semiconductor light sources. Laser transmitters, also known as laser diodes are comprised of an electrically charged semiconductor laser.
they have a red green and blue diode in the same housing. look at it when you try the different colors and you will see what portion of the cell emits the different colors. You can blend these colors to make almost any color
it emits different colours. Hope it helps.
A single LED emits light at one single frequency, so it has no spectrum.
It isn't. It emits every wavelength there is. The seven colors are a human invention.
Sunlight emits wave lengths of all the colours of the rainbow Our (earths atmosphere) caches the blue wavelengths making the sky blue I hope i answered your question
The sun in actuality emits rays of different colours across the spectrum. However, our atmosphere filters and blocks out most of them, leaving only the yellow rays passing through.
LED: light emitting diode. It is a diode that emits light when current passes through it
The number of colors in a display is different to the form of the display. LED or CCFL illumination of an LCD display does not in any way impact on the number of colors that can be resolved.
We see different colours because other colours are being absorbed.
The sum emits light on many different frequencies including that of all colours and also invisible frequencies like ultra-violet, microwave etc.When the visible light from the sun is examined, the light peaks at the frequency for yellow meaning the sun emits more yellow than all other colours. Since the light is not even amongst all colours then it makes the sun not white but yellow. Kind of like a classic light-bulb.This is why our sun is called a Yellow Dwarf Star.
Light has long fascinated mankind and man-made light source had gone a long way since Edison. The latest trend of light source belongs to LED, a semiconductor light source that emits light in a far more efficient and cost effective way than lights. What exactly is LED? LED is short for Light Emitting Diode, a color light source that emits color lights based on the movement of electrons in a semiconductor. Different chemicals produce different colors in LED: it can be either infrared or visible.
They both only allow current in one direction, but the LED emits light when current is flowing.
Usually, red and green.