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- Electron_stimulated_luminescence abstract "Electron Stimulated Luminescence (ESL) is light produced by accelerated electrons hitting a phosphor (fluorescent) surface in a process known as cathodoluminescence.This is the process of light generation in a cathode ray tube (CRT) display, but lamps are built without magnetic or electrostatic deflection of the electron beam.A cathodoluminescent light has a transparent glass envelope coated on the inside with a light-emitting phosphor layer. Electrons emitted from a cathode strike the phosphor; the current returns through a transparent conductive coating on the envelope. The phosphor layer emits light through the transparent face of the envelope. The system has a power supply providing at least five thousand volts to the light emitting device, and the electrons transiting from cathode to anode are essentially unfocused. Additional circuits allow triac-type dimmers to control the light level. Lights produced so far have a color rendering index of 85. The energy consumption can be 70% less than that of an incandescent light bulb, which produces light by heating a thin filament to incandescence. Lifetimes can be as long as 10,000 hours, five times longer than an incandescent light bulb's.ESL lamps do not use mercury, as do fluorescent lamps, which produce light by electrically exciting mercury vapor, which in turn radiates UV light towards a phosphor layer that converts the light into the visible spectrum. The first commercially available ESL product was a reflector bulb. A standard pear shaped light bulb is planned for 2013, for the European and Middle East markets.Independent product testing[citation needed] suggests ESL boasts better light quality than both LED and CFL, with full dimmability. Drawbacks include a slightly larger-than-normal base (which favors newer recessed "can" installations) and a slight delay in illumination when switched on, similar to CFLs.".
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence wikiPageExternalLink wo.jsp?WO=2008098008.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence wikiPageID "24530443".
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence wikiPageRevisionID "555760518".
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence hasPhotoCollection Electron_stimulated_luminescence.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence subject Category:Energy-saving_lighting.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence subject Category:Glass_applications.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence subject Category:Lamps.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence subject Category:Vacuum_tubes.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence type Artifact100021939.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence type Device103183080.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence type ElectronicDevice103277771.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence type Instrumentality103575240.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence type Lamp103636248.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence type Lamps.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence type Object100002684.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence type SourceOfIllumination104263760.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence type Tube104494204.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence type VacuumTubes.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence type Whole100003553.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence comment "Electron Stimulated Luminescence (ESL) is light produced by accelerated electrons hitting a phosphor (fluorescent) surface in a process known as cathodoluminescence.This is the process of light generation in a cathode ray tube (CRT) display, but lamps are built without magnetic or electrostatic deflection of the electron beam.A cathodoluminescent light has a transparent glass envelope coated on the inside with a light-emitting phosphor layer.".
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence label "Electron stimulated luminescence".
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence sameAs m.0cz8wss.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence sameAs Q5358191.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence sameAs Q5358191.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence sameAs Electron_stimulated_luminescence.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence wasDerivedFrom Electron_stimulated_luminescence?oldid=555760518.
- Electron_stimulated_luminescence isPrimaryTopicOf Electron_stimulated_luminescence.