Mitochondria because it's function is cellular respiration
Calorescence is the absorption of infrared radiation and emission of visible light.
Chlorophyll and carotenoids are substances that can absorb visible light in plants. Additionally, dyes and pigments used in various applications can also absorb visible light, leading to their characteristic color appearance. Metamaterials and semiconductor materials are examples of inorganic substances that can be engineered to absorb visible light for specific purposes.
Quantum transition for the UV-VIS absorption refers to taking the electron transitions associated with visible and ultraviolet.
The absorption spectrum of boron typically shows strong absorption in the ultraviolet region, with some absorption in the visible spectrum as well. Boron's absorption spectrum is characterized by a series of sharp peaks due to transitions between energy levels in its atomic structure.
The highest absorption in the electromagnetic spectrum includes gamma rays, X-rays, and ultraviolet light. Next comes visible light, followed by infrared, microwaves, and radio waves with the lowest absorption.
UV has higher energy (per photon) than visible light.
George Conrad Tabisz has written: 'Collision-induced effects in the visible and near infrared electronic absorption spectra of oxygen' -- subject(s): Physics Theses, Collisions (Physics), Spectra, Absorption spectra, Oxygen 'Intensity measurements and interpretation of the visible absorption spectrum of liquid oxygen' -- subject(s): Physics Theses, Absorption spectra, Liquid oxygen
Visible vapor from burning substances consists of particles and droplets that have condensed from the gaseous state to form a visible cloud or plume. This is typically a mixture of partially burned or unburned fuel, along with combustion byproducts such as soot and ash.
Hypochromic shift is observed in UV VISIBLE spectroscopy. This is the shift where the intensity of the absorption maxima is decreased
effect of solvent on UV-Visible spectrum
Liquid mercury has not a spectrum of absorption in visible light; diffraction is not used for chemical analysis.