-
reduction in
photoconductivity is
observable (see Staebler–Wronski effect).
Other materials that were
reported to
exhibit negative photoconductivity include...
-
luminosity (light) on its
sensitive surface, in
other words, it
exhibits photoconductivity. A
photoresistor can be used in light-sensitive
detector circuits...
-
metastable reduction in
photoconductivity is observable.
Other materials that were
reported to
exhibit negative photoconductivity include molybdenum disulfide...
-
causes only a
small forward current compared to the photocurrent. In
photoconductive mode the
diode is
reverse biased, that is, with the
cathode driven...
-
characterization technique called photocurrent spectroscopy (PCS), also
known as
photoconductivity spectroscopy, is
widely used for
studying optoelectronic properties...
-
optoisolators integrated optical circuit (IOC)
elements Photoconductivity, used in:
photoresistors photoconductive camera tubes charge-coupled
imaging devices Stimulated...
-
Xerography is a dry
photocopying technique.
Originally called electrophotography, it was
renamed xerography—from the Gr****
roots ξηρός xeros,
meaning "dry"...
-
Photoconductive atomic force microscopy (PC-AFM) is a
variant of
atomic force microscopy that
measures photoconductivity in
addition to
surface forces...
- {\displaystyle E=J(T,n)} . 1873:
Willoughby Smith discovered the
photoconductivity of selenium. 1878:
Samuel Pierpont Langley invents the
first bolometer...
- insulators, gray
selenium is a
semiconductor showing appreciable photoconductivity.
Unlike the
other allotropes, it is
insoluble in CS2. It
resists oxidation...
